On June 26, 2018, I published the following post on Book Riot.
In this post, I name eight authors as the best science fiction authors for the past 150 years. Curious to see who they are, and if you agree with me?
In the words of my friend, the Australian, I shall return.
I am on Washington Post’s history blog Made by History today talking about how learning about the Thirty Years’ War (1618–1648) can help us better understand how to deal (or not to deal) with messy conflicts, such as, e.g., the civil war in Syria.
If you would like to read the piece in its entirety, please click here.
In the words of my friend, the Australian, I shall return.
Anthony Bourdain was one of the few people who touched me deeply without me ever having met him. That is why the news of his death from suicide on June 8 came as a blow that I am still grappling to understand. To commemorate a unique human being I wrote the following post on Book Riot, published on June 13, 2018.
If you wish to read the post in its entirety, please click here.
I have blogged about Anthony Bourdain here on The Boomerang as well.
The Yangambi Research Library.
The Literary Anthony Bourdain, Master Chef and Traveler.
In the words of my friend, the Australian, I shall return.
On May 31, 2018 I published the following post on Book Riot.
Great Gate at Hampton Court Palace, London, England. Source: Wikipedia.
Tudor England. Undoubtedly one of the most intriguing historical time periods in European history. Books about Tudor England conjures images of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, Queen Elizabeth as Gloriana, the Spanish Armada, and last, but absolutely not least, William Shakespeare.
But as always, there is so much more to any historical time period and to any society of the past than a few infamous personalities and events. So, too, with Tudor England.
If you wish to read the post in its entirety, please click here.
In the words of my friend, the Australian, I shall return.
Erik Kwakkel blogging about medieval manuscripts
Understand history, understand the world. The blog of historian and writer Erika Harlitz-Kern
Understand history, understand the world. The blog of historian and writer Erika Harlitz-Kern
research education, academic writing, public engagement, funding, other eccentricities.
Extreme metal, critical thinking, shameless navel-gazing.
Serving Up Recommendations Every Week
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