This book is a history lesson about the Chicago World's Fair, the architect behind the project, and a murderer not involved at all. It is Chicago at the turn of the (20th) century, and it is thrilling. I normally don't like nonfiction that is this seemingly bland. However, Larson made it read like a novel, and I finished this nearly 400 page tome in less than five days.
Please don't let the word "philosophy" keep you from reading this post
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*Philosophy 101*: From Plato and Socrates to Ethics and Metaphysics, an
Essential Primer on the History of Thought ~ by Paul Kleinman, 2013,
philosophy, 2...
1 day ago
