Evan Osnos moved to Washington, DC, in 2013 after a decade away from the United States. While abroad, he often found himself making a case for America, urging the citizens of Egypt, Iraq or China to trust that even though America had made grave mistakes throughout its history, it aspired to some foundational moral commitments – the rule of law, the power of truth, the right of equal opportunity for all. But when he returned to the United States, he found each of these principles under assault.
In search of an explanation for the crisis, he focused on three places he knew firsthand: Greenwich, Connecticut; Clarksburg, West Virginia; and Chicago, Illinois. Reported over the course of six years, Wildland follows ordinary individuals as they navigate the varied landscapes of twenty-first-century America. Through their powerful, often poignant stories, Osnos traces the sources of America’s political dissolution. He finds answers in the rightward shift of the financial elite in Greenwich; in the collapse of social infrastructure and possibility in Clarksburg; and in the compounded effects of segregation and violence in Chicago. The truth about the state of the nation may be found not in the slogans of political leaders but in the intricate details of individual lives, and in the hidden connections between them.


The Daily Stoic Journal: 366 Days of Writing and Reflection on the Art of Living (Hardcover)
Getting Mentorship Right
Living A Meaningful Life
It's Trevor Noah: Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood
Purpose in Crisis
Never Play Games with the Devil by Tolu Akinyemi
Appointment with Destiny by Jumoke Adenowo
Lie To Me,Dan
I Am Possible
The parrot in my head
No! Don't Touch Me There
The Bletchley Riddle
Civilization: The West and the Rest
Boom Boom
Nigeria’s First Women
And After Many Days
The Great Medicine Man
Feyi Fay Vol 1
The Villager: How Africans Consume Brands
Surviving Biafra: A Nigerwife's Story

Reviews
There are no reviews yet.