Paul Haspel’s books on Goodreads (3,799 books) (original) (raw)
-
- Recommendations
- Choice Awards
- Genres
- Giveaways
- New Releases
- Lists
- Explore
- News & Interviews
- Art
- Biography
- Business
- Children's
- Christian
- Classics
- Comics
- Cookbooks
- Ebooks
- Fantasy
- Fiction
- Graphic Novels
- Historical Fiction
- History
- Horror
- Memoir
- Music
- Mystery
- Nonfiction
- Poetry
- Psychology
- Romance
- Science
- Science Fiction
- Self Help
- Sports
- Thriller
- Travel
- Young Adult
- More Genres
Profile
Friends
Groups
Discussions
Comments
Reading Challenge
Kindle Notes & Highlights
Quotes
Favorite genres
Friends’ recommendations
Account settings
Help
Sign out
-
- Recommendations
- Choice Awards
- Genres
- Giveaways
- New Releases
- Lists
- Explore
- News & Interviews
- Art
- Biography
- Business
- Children's
- Christian
- Classics
- Comics
- Cookbooks
- Ebooks
- Fantasy
- Fiction
- Graphic Novels
- Historical Fiction
- History
- Horror
- Memoir
- Music
- Mystery
- Nonfiction
- Poetry
- Psychology
- Romance
- Science
- Science Fiction
- Self Help
- Sports
- Thriller
- Travel
- Young Adult
- More Genres
| | # | cover | title | author | isbn | isbn13 | asin | pages | rating | ratings | pub | (ed.) | rating | my rating | review | notes | | comments | votes | count | started | read | added | | owned | | | format | |
| -------- | -------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------- | -------------------- | --------------- | ---------------- | --------------- | ------------------ | --------------------- | ----------------------------- | ----------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------ | ------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------ | --------------- | ------------------------- | ---------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ----- | ---------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- | | ------ | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Our Declaration: A Reading of the Declaration of Independence in Defense of Equality | author Allen, Danielle S. | isbn 087140690X | isbn13 9780871406903 | asin 087140690X | num pages 320pp | avg rating 3.84 | num ratings 833 | date pub Jun 23, 2014 | date pub edition Jun 23, 2014 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jul 02, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque | author Poe, Edgar Allan | isbn | isbn13 | asin B0DMZBV8PK | num pages 317pp | avg rating 4.13 | num ratings 1,054 | date pub Nov 1839 | date pub edition unknown | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 30, 2025 | owned | format Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Witch of Pungo: Grace Sherwood in Virginia History and Legend | author Moore, Scott O. * | isbn 0813951305 | isbn13 9780813951300 | asin 0813951305 | num pages 277pp | avg rating 3.79 | num ratings 108 | date pub Apr 2024 | date pub edition May 22, 2024 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 28, 2025 | owned | format Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Potomac Fever: Reflections on the Nation’s River | author Fryar, Charlotte Taylor | isbn 1954276354 | isbn13 9781954276352 | asin B0CW198LPZ | num pages 228pp | avg rating 4.06 | num ratings 36 | date pub unknown | date pub edition Mar 11, 2025 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 28, 2025 | owned | format Kindle Edition | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry in the Closing Scenes of the War: For the Maintenance of the Union, from Richmond to Appomatox | author Arnold, William B. | isbn | isbn13 | asin B0CKR8F121 | num pages 43pp | avg rating 4.00 | num ratings 7 | date pub Mar 17, 2011 | date pub edition Oct 04, 2023 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 26, 2025 | owned | format Kindle Edition | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Red Machine: the Soviet Quest to Dominate Canada's Game | author Martin, Lawrence | isbn 0385252722 | isbn13 9780385252720 | asin 0385252722 | num pages 293pp | avg rating 4.51 | num ratings 37 | date pub 1990 | date pub edition Jan 01, 1990 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 24, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Greatest Game: The Montreal Canadiens, the Red Army, and the Night That Saved Hockey | author Denault, Todd | isbn 077102634X | isbn13 9780771026348 | asin 077102634X | num pages 336pp | avg rating 4.30 | num ratings 122 | date pub Oct 26, 2010 | date pub edition Oct 26, 2010 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 22, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Stories of Hawaii | author London, Jack | isbn 0935180087 | isbn13 9780935180084 | asin 0935180087 | num pages 282pp | avg rating 3.78 | num ratings 302 | date pub 1965 | date pub edition Nov 01, 1994 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 21, 2025 | owned | format Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Mark Twain in Hawaii: Roughing It in the Sandwich Islands: Hawaii in the 1860s | author Twain, Mark | isbn 0935180931 | isbn13 9780935180930 | asin 0935180931 | num pages 110pp | avg rating 3.62 | num ratings 461 | date pub unknown | date pub edition 1990 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 21, 2025 | owned | format Mass Market Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Myths And Legends Of Hawai'i | author Westervelt, William Drake | isbn | isbn13 | asin B0DM228KNT | num pages 267pp | avg rating 3.03 | num ratings 73 | date pub unknown | date pub edition 2019 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 21, 2025 | owned | format Mass Market Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Legends and Myths of Hawaii | author Kalākaua, David | isbn 0293000301 | isbn13 9780293000307 | asin 0293000301 | num pages 0pp | avg rating 3.93 | num ratings 241 | date pub 1888 | date pub edition Jan 01, 1975 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 10, 2025 | owned | format Mass Market Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Unfamiliar Fishes | author Vowell, Sarah | isbn 1594487871 | isbn13 9781594487873 | asin 1594487871 | num pages 238pp | avg rating 3.64 | num ratings 15,266 | date pub Feb 04, 2011 | date pub edition Mar 22, 2011 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 06, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Sea Power: The History and Geopolitics of the World's Oceans | author Stavridis, James G. * | isbn 073522059X | isbn13 9780735220591 | asin 073522059X | num pages 363pp | avg rating 3.73 | num ratings 1,631 | date pub Jun 06, 2017 | date pub edition Jun 06, 2017 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 06, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Our capital on the Potomac, | author Nicolay, Helen | isbn | isbn13 | asin B00085P6A6 | num pages 0pp | avg rating 0.00 | num ratings 0 | date pub unknown | date pub edition Jan 01, 1924 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added Jun 01, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Coming Plague: Newly Emerging Diseases in a World Out of Balance | author Garrett, Laurie | isbn 0140250913 | isbn13 9780140250916 | asin 0140250913 | num pages 750pp | avg rating 4.21 | num ratings 10,681 | date pub 1994 | date pub edition Oct 01, 1995 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added May 31, 2025 | owned | format Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Mark Twain's Hawaii: A Humorous Romp Through History | author Stephens, John Richard | isbn 1493053124 | isbn13 9781493053124 | asin 1493053124 | num pages 469pp | avg rating 4.09 | num ratings 11 | date pub Mar 01, 2022 | date pub edition Mar 01, 2022 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added May 23, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title South After Gettysburg: Letters of Cornelia Hancock from the Army of the Potomac, 1863-1865 | author Hancock, Cornelia | isbn 1789121183 | isbn13 9781789121186 | asin B07BWZXX9C | num pages 238pp | avg rating 5.00 | num ratings 1 | date pub unknown | date pub edition Apr 03, 2018 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added May 21, 2025 | owned | format Kindle Edition | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Road to Richmond: The Civil War Letters of Major Abner R. Small of the 16th Maine Volunteers. | author Small, Harold A. | isbn 0823220141 | isbn13 9780823220144 | asin 0823220141 | num pages 314pp | avg rating 4.36 | num ratings 11 | date pub Jan 01, 1959 | date pub edition Jan 01, 1999 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added May 21, 2025 | owned | format Paperback | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title The Lost Worlds of 2001 | author Clarke, Arthur C. | isbn 0839825099 | isbn13 9780839825098 | asin 0839825099 | num pages 240pp | avg rating 3.84 | num ratings 844 | date pub 1971 | date pub edition Jan 01, 1979 | Paul's rating | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review None | notes Notes are private! | comments 0 | votes 0 | # times read 0 | date started not set | date read not set | date added May 06, 2025 | owned | format Hardcover | actions view | | | |
| checkbox | position | cover
| title Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 | author Marx, Karl | isbn 1633844838 | isbn13 9781633844834 | asin B00OMWMYU6 | num pages 148pp | avg rating 4.15 | num ratings 4,371 | date pub 1844 | date pub edition Jun 10, 2015 | Paul's rating really liked it | my rating 1 of 5 stars2 of 5 stars3 of 5 stars4 of 5 stars5 of 5 stars add to shelves | review Economics and philosophy engrossed the attention of Karl Marx – so much so that it would be more than understandable if Mrs. Karl Marx sometimes felt Economics and philosophy engrossed the attention of Karl Marx – so much so that it would be more than understandable if Mrs. Karl Marx sometimes felt a bit jealous. Yet these early writings of Marx, collected under the title of Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, provide valuable clues to what factors drew people, in the mid-19th-century and afterward, to Marxian philosophy – along with indicators of why Marxist ideology, in practical terms, has never worked as the basis for a form of government.The Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 can be divided into three manuscripts, plus an appendix. The First Manuscript provides an early setting-forth of Marx’s ideas regarding what he saw as the fundamental antagonism between capital and labour. In “Wages of Labour,” Marx writes that“Wages are determined through the antagonistic struggle between capitalist and worker,” and adds that “The lowest and the only necessary wage-rate is that providing for the subsistence of the worker for the duration of his work and as much more as is necessary for him to support a family and for the race of laborers not to die out.”While I disagree with Marx, and always have, I must say, in fairness, that I can see where his ideas about a supposed eternal enmity between capital and labour must have come from. In 1844, the Industrial Revolution was still a relatively new thing, and we all know that factory conditions in Western Europe and North America were brutal. And let’s be honest: who among us would want to work in a factory in Sheffield or Pittsburgh in the year 1844?Marx feels that, for the capitalist, “The demand for men necessarily governs the production of men, as of every other commodity. Should supply greatly exceed demand, a section of the workers sinks into beggary or starvation. The worker’s existence is thus brought under the same condition as the existence of every other commodity. The worker has become a commodity, and it is a bit of luck for him if he can find a buyer.”In Marx’s ideology, the system is always hopelessly stacked against the labourer: “_The worker need not necessarily gain when the capitalist does, but he necessarily loses when the latter loses._” Industrial labour, in a capitalist system, is for Marx dehumanizing: “While the division of labour raises the productive power of labour and increases the wealth and refinement of society, it impoverishes the worker and reduces him to a machine.”And it is here (among other places) that I found myself taking issue with Marx. I appreciate the energy and passion with which he writes that “Political economy can therefore advance the proposition that the proletarian, the same as any horse, must get as much as will enable him to work. It does not consider him when he is not working, as a human being, but leaves such considerations to criminal law, to doctors, to religion, to the statistical tables, to politics, and to the workhouse beadle.”And yet, at the same time, I find myself taking issue with Marx. The following is strictly anecdotal and non-scientific, but for what it’s worth: I have known a lot of people who have worked for a lot of companies over the course of my 63 years of life. There are companies that I have heard described as absolutely terrible employers: I won’t share their names here. But there are companies that I have heard described as good employers that offer generous employee benefits and work to build a positive spirit of esprit de corps among the work force.Marx’s generalizations seem to me to be overbroad and unfair – but I realize that, in 2025, I am writing from a very different place from where Marx was writing in 1844.In “Rent of Land,” the reader gets an early expression of Marx’s idea that societies must begin in a feudal stage, before they develop into industrial capitalism that will eventually be supplanted, via revolution, by socialist societies that can then march toward communism. In this essay, Marx sets forth his belief in the eventual “abolishment of the distinction between capitalist and landowner, so that there remain altogether only two classes of the population – the working class and the class of capitalists.”As in “Wages of Labour,” Marx hammer(and sickle)s home his belief that the capitalist system is fundamentally immoral: “The only wheels which political economy sets in motion are avarice and the _war among the avaricious – competition_” (33%). He re-emphasizes his ideas of how the capitalist system leaves the labourer alienated and helpless: “labour is external to the worker, i.e., it does not belong to his essential being.” The system, for Marx, gives objects inflated value, whilst taking away the immeasurable value of each human being: “The worker puts his life into the object; but now his life no longer belongs to him but to the object”, and furthermore “The worker becomes an ever cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates”.Reading the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, one gets a sense of Marx’s ideas taking shape, four years before he and Friedrich Engels published The Communist Manifesto. In “Private Property and Communism, from the Third Manuscript, ” Marx seeks to discriminate between “Crude, Equalitarian Communism and Communism as Socialism Coinciding with Humaneness.” Marx assures us that “Communism is…the actual phase necessary for the next stage of historical development in the process of human emancipation and recovery. Communism [meaning Marx’s kind of communism] is the necessary pattern and the dynamic principle of the immediate future, but communism as such [by which, the editor tells us, Marx means “crude, equalitarian communism”] is not the goal of human development”.This is the sort of thinking that has always seemed to be utopian and unrealistic. In Marx’s system, the whole world must progress to socialism before it can move toward the perfect state of human freedom and peace that will (supposedly) be communism. Marx seems most anxious to define his kind of communism on his terms.An appendix, titled “Phenomenology,” is in the main an analysis of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel’s Phenomenology of Mind (1807), with a considerable focus on how Marx is correcting what he sees as Hegel’s errors. This part of the book may be of greatest interest to students of philosophy, but there is plenty here for the reader who wants to think about how Marx’s ideas affected the political life of later times, as when Marx writes that_atheism, being the annulment of God, is the advent of theoretic humanism, and communism, as the annulment of private property, is the justification of real human life as man’s possession and thus the advent of practical humanism (or just as atheism is humanism mediated with itself through the annulment of religion, while communism is humanism mediated with itself through the annulment of private property)._Throughout the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844< the alert reader will notice editorial notes about where a manuscript is missing part of a page, or where a manuscript begins or ends unexpectedly – that sort of thing. And if you find yourself wondering why there is such a focus on the manuscripts of the Manuscripts, there’s a good possible clue as to why. At the end of the Appendix on “Phenomenology,” there is this note: “First published in part by the Institute of Marxism-Leninism in Russian, and complete in German in 1932.”Suddenly, it all makes sense. As the leaders of the U.S.S.R. has overthrown a czar and founded their own new, revolutionary nation, built in large part upon Marx’s ideas, it makes sense that Soviet researchers would be delving as deeply as possible into every writing of Marx that could possible be found, treating every Marxian phrase as holy writ.I still disagree with Marx, and I always will. Yet I recognize that the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 provide the student of philosophy with the opportunity to track the evolution of the thinking of this important philosopher – even if his philosophic ideas ended up doing a great deal of harm.I mean, think about it: if your only choices of a place to live were West Germany or East Germany, which country would you choose? I submit that not many people, if they were being honest with themselves, would really want to be back in the D.D.R., where the city of Chemnitz became Karl-Marx-Stadt before the Berlin Wall fell and the Cold War ended and it was Chemnitz again. ...more | notes Notes are private! | comments 1 | votes 44 | # times read 1 | date started May 04, 2025 | date read May 09, 2025 | date added May 04, 2025 | owned | format Kindle Edition | actions view (with text) | | | |
Loading...
Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.