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Mark Pellegrino's Top Book Recommendations

Want to know what books Mark Pellegrino recommends on their reading list? We've researched interviews, social media posts, podcasts, and articles to build a comprehensive list of Mark Pellegrino's favorite book recommendations of all time.

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Recommended by Mark Pellegrino, and 1 others.

Mark Pellegrino@twisted_words @TeresaRJ3 @capitalistparty @DailyRippleMag @debcameron60 @PhoenixTruths @JonasAfrend @DaveBall77 @gnvrbyd @AGTCnews @KnightofRue @alllibertynews @Ltdsoltd @yellowblacklp @DarwanD1 @SoniaGentili1 @ReginaGutgemann @teragramus @RRasgorshek @NadjaFriedel @rdlln @JRodrigues8014 @LPNational @PeterSchiff It also shows how indoctrinated their fan base is... speaking of which...a great... (Source)

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2

The State of Humanity

This book provides a comprehensive and balanced assessment of the state of the Earth and its inhabitants at the close of the twentieth century. More than fifty scholars from all over the world present new, concise and accessible accounts of the present state of humanity and the prospects for its social and natural environment. The subjects range from deforestation, water pollution and ozone layer depletion to poverty, homelessness, mortality and murder. Each contributor considers the present situation, historical trends, likely future prospects, and the efficacy or otherwise of current... more
Recommended by David Frum, Mark Pellegrino, and 2 others.

David FrumSimon’s point is that there is nothing less natural than a natural resource. All of these things are developed by an investment of knowledge, effort and labour. People do that according to whether it pays. The natural way to think about natural resources is that there is so much copper in the ground and then, after you’ve dug it all up, you don’t have any more. And what he argued is no, the... (Source)

Mark Pellegrino@gnvrbyd @rickrepetti @rickballan @PrimateBri @platypusrex256 @LevelToPower @TeresaRJ3 @AynRand_is_Dead @wellsm8 @twisted_words @KeepItRealLuke @Musicfreak78 @lucidunity2 @angel_scoggins @TheMartyrSpeaks @MDSebach @_ad_libertatum_ @Anarchofree @_AuberonHerbert @comicalwagner @Harun07321327 @Anarchist_Rants @DuneSlaya @Mr_Abysmalyxia @SageThinker99 @HoundJuliet @LuciSoc @JohnFis87569576 @mwhi4321... (Source)

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3
Microdoses of the straight dope, stories so true they had to be wrapped in fiction for our own protection, from the best-selling author of But What if We're Wrong?

A man flying first class discovers a puma in the lavatory. A new coach of a small-town Oklahoma high school football team installs an offense comprised of only one, very special, play. A man explains to the police why he told the employee of his local bodega that his colleague looked like the lead singer of Depeche Mode, a statement that may or may not have led in some way to a violent crime. A college...
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Recommended by Mark Pellegrino, Spike Eskin, and 2 others.

Mark Pellegrino@TeresaRJ3 Just finished a book by chuck Klosterman... not really fiction.. but interesting social commentary (Source)

Spike Eskin@numbereleven112 Unfortunately no. I only read a book a couple of times a year when I’m on vacation. Any time I read after work I fall asleep and I only typically enjoy non fiction. Last one I read/enjoyed was Raised In Captivity by Chuck Klosterman. (Source)

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4

Philosophy

Who Needs It

This collection of essays was the last work planned by Ayn Rand before her death in 1982. In it, she summarizes her view of philosophy and deals with a broad spectrum of topics. According to Ayn Rand, the choice we make is not whether to have a philosophy, but which one to have: rational, conscious, and therefore practical; or contradictory, unidentified, and ultimately lethal. Written with all the clarity and eloquence that have placed Ayn Rand's Objectivist philosophy in the mainstream of American thought, these essays range over such basic issues as education, morality, censorship,... more
Recommended by Mark Pellegrino, and 1 others.

Mark Pellegrino@gnvrbyd @MDSebach @AynRand_is_Dead @rickballan @avidfilm @PhoenixTruths @SageThinker99 @Musicfreak78 @mwhi4321 @angel_scoggins @triadaxiom @TeresaRJ3 @PrimateBri @The_Real_BiM Not just sometimes. All the time. Rand wrote a great book on the topic entitled Philosophy Who NeedsIt. It demonstrates just how pervasive the influence of philosophy is over ALL aspects of life. (Source)

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5

When Nietzsche Wept

In 19th-century Vienna, a drama of love, fate, and will is played out amid the intellectual ferment that defined the era.

Josef Breuer, one of the founding fathers of psychoanalysis, is at the height of his career. Friedrich Nietzsche, Europe's greatest philosopher, is on the brink of suicidal despair, unable to find a cure for the headaches and other ailments that plague him. When he agrees to treat Nietzsche with his experimental "talking cure", Breuer never expects that he, too, will find solace in their sessions. Only through facing his own inner demons can the gifted healer...
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Sid LoweThis is a thing of beauty. @45footballCom has an astonishing collection of football singles. And now 900 or so sleeves are in a brilliant book. Here come some lovely ones... https://t.co/H1xTZj58Ec (Source)

Mark Pellegrino@TeresaRJ3 He was a bundle of contradictions... read: When Nietzsche Wept. Great book. (Source)

Alexandra StroeOne of my favorite non-business books is When Nietzsche Wept by Irvin D. Yalom. His books combine psychotherapy, philosophy and science fiction and they address issues like death, growing old, love and the meaning of life in a very honest way. Many of his books give you an insight into the conversations between the psychotherapist and his patients and the interaction between them is always human... (Source)

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