A New History of the World
by Peter Frankopan

If you liked The Silk Roads, try these:
by Naoíse Mac Sweeney
Published May 2023
Prize-winning historian Naoíse Mac Sweeney delivers a captivating exploration of how "Western Civilization" - the concept of a single cultural inheritance extending from ancient Greece to modern times - is a powerful figment of our collective imagination. An urgently needed emergent voice in big history, she offers a bold new account of ...
by Christopher de Bellaigue
Published Aug 2018
A revelatory and game-changing narrative that rewrites everything we thought we knew about the modern history of the Islamic world.
The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt
by Toby Wilkinson
Published Jan 2013
In this landmark work, one of the worlds most renowned Egyptologists tells the epic story of this great civilization, from its birth as the first nation-state to its final absorption into the Roman Empirethree thousand years of wild drama, bold spectacle, and unforgettable characters.
by Walter R. Mead
Published Oct 2008
An illuminating account of the birth and rise of the global political and economic system that, sustained first by Britain and now by America, created the modern world.
by Colin Thubron
Published Jul 2008
Shadow of the Silk Road records a journey along the greatest land route on earth: Out of the heart of China into the mountains of Central Asia, across northern Afghanistan and the plains of Iran and into Kurdish Turkey.
by Thomas Friedman
Published Jul 2007
A timely and essential update on globalization, its successes and discontents, powerfully illuminated by one of our most respected journalists.
by Richard Fortey
Published Nov 2005
A fascinating geological exploration of the earth's distant history as revealed by its natural wonders.
by Jacques Barzun
Published May 2001
A stunning five-century study of civilization's cultural retreat." - New York Times.
by Cormac McCarthy
Published Jul 1999
A landmark of our literature and times, an epic that reaches from tales of the old west, the world past, into the new millennium, the world to come. This is the final volume of the trilogy.
by Samuel P. Huntington
Published Jun 1998
Suggests that global politics has become multipolar and multicivilizational; and that there are now seven or eight major civilizations which have have replaced nations and ideologies as the driving force in global politics.
The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves, and wiser people ...
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