Economics in Two Lessons by John Quiggin

 

I liked this.

The Mapmaker's Wife by Robert Whitaker

 

Uneven.

The Last Slave Ships by John Harris

 

Decent.

The Light Ages by Seb Falk

 

meh

In Search of the Perfect Loaf by Samuel Fromartz

 

Decent.

The Domestic Revolution by Ruth Goodman

 

Decent. 

(Jennifer M. Dixon is by far my favorite narrator.)

Eleanor by David Michaelis

 

I really enjoyed this.

The Truths We Hold by Kamala Harris

 

I like her, but this book was not that great.

A Promised Land by Barack Obama

 

So, so good.

Calling Bullshit by Carl T. Bergstrom and Jevin D. West

 

This is one of those books that everyone should read.

The Golden Rhinoceros by François-Xavier Fauvelle

 

Decent.

Grape, Olive, Pig by Matt Goulding

 

Enjoyable.

Us versus Them by Jan Doering

 

meh

When Life Nearly Died by Michael Benton

 

meh

Burning the Books by Richard Ovenden

 

Decent.

The Lost Family by Libby Copeland

 

Interesting.

Cookbook Politics by Kennan Ferguson

 

meh

The Silence by Don DeLillo

 

Why is everyone raving about this? It was weird.

Pasta, Pane, Vino by Matt Goulding

 

Fun -- especially since we have been to one of the restaurants he visited.

Countdown 1945 by Chris Wallace

 

So, no, it's not an academic history, but he's a good storyteller.