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Books

Black Success

Tony Sewell

Tony Sewell weaves memoir and polemic to explore the drivers of black success. Tracing black Britons’ hard-won achievements back to their source - family, education and discipline - he argues in favour of rejecting victimhood and low expectations and embracing high ambitions. The result is visionary new view of black life in Britain today

Beyond Grievance

Rakib Ehsan

Why the Left is out of touch with the faith-based pro-family patriotism of Britain’s ethnic minorities

Regime Change

Patrick Deneen

From Notre Dame professor and author of Why Liberalism Failed comes a provocative call for replacing the tyranny of the self-serving liberal elite with conservative leaders aligned with the interests of the working class

Transsexual Apostate

Debbie Hayton

A transwoman’s honest account of coming to accept what she is

Unfair Play

Sharron Davies, Craig Lord

How to save women’s sport in an age of gender ideology

Liberal Bullies

Luke Conway

Liberal Bullies argues that the political left has an urgent and rising problem with authoritarianism. We must, argues Conway, stand up to progressives and defend our basic democratic values.

Covenant

Danny Kruger

Covenant is a new vision for conservative politics from leading MP Danny Kruger. He argues that the politics of self-worship and excessive individualism corrodes the sources of the good life: family, community and nation.

Not Zero

Ross Clark

A forensic critique of the UK government’s climate change policy

Feminism Against Progress

Mary Harrington

In this trenchant polemic, Mary Harrington argues that feminists should be more sceptical about progress

The Paradox of Debt

Richard Vague

The Paradox of Debt argues that, while debt – private and public – is essential to our economy, it also tends to create instability and crisis. A deep-dive analysis of the nation’s entire balance sheet allows us to see how the dynamic force of debt can be managed to maintain both growth and stability.

Woke Racism

John McWhorter

A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER Bestselling author and acclaimed linguist John McWhorter argues that an illiberal neoracism, disguised as antiracism, is hurting black communities and weakening the social fabric.