Book Appraisal The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the Origins of Inequality

The Great Escape: Health, Wealth, and the Origins of Inequality by Angus Deaton is both a historical and analytical narrative that addresses the historical and present contexts of the world in terms of health, wealth and the issue of inequality.

The book An End to Poverty? A Historical Debate by Gareth Jones gives an insight into today’s mechanisms of poverty alleviation such as insurance schemes, as well as international and social security patterns.

People are a part of nature, which always seeks to defy nature. They follow their family traditions, and class ideologies, giving little attention to the unavoidable course of nature. The create big names, become popular and respectable among fellow...

The poem “My California” by Lee Herrick and the song “California Love” by 2Pac feat Dr. Dre illustrate the speakers’ attitude towards California as a...

It is of greаt importаnce to mention thаt epic poem Beowulf is regarded as one of the greаtest аnd most vаluаble in the Аnglo-Sаxon cultural heritаge. The setting of the poem tells us аbout the events thаt took plаce in the sixth century in Denmаrk аnd Sweden.

Benjamin Franklin’s work has been widely read over the ages and it has had allot of insight on the young individuals who are wondering on which direction to follow in pursuit of their dreams.

A mold is a form of a fungus that grows in warm areas and humid environments that can be both indoor and outdoor. Black mold is a name that commonly refers to Stachybotrys Chartarum.

Harvey Forbes Fierstein is a Jewish-American gay playwright, performer, and activist, who was born in Brooklyn, New York on June 6, 1954 (“Harvey Fierstein Biography”). He was raised by the strict...

Authors and writers focus their works of art on different aspects of the society and write them for different purposes. Some books, essentially works of art are aimed at providing readers with an insight into the happenings around them and the events that influence their lives.

Since its publication in 1818, the sonnet has been anthologized many times. This poem is quite untypical within the context of Shelley's writings due to its unusual subject (it does not deal with Shelley's traditional themes of love,