FEEL THE FISSURE

The Gulf Coast drowned. He strips tankers to survive. Then a choice.

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They're monitoring dreams now. Hers flagged her as a threat.

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The industry kept its business model. Just changed the meat.

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The house is bigger inside. The novel proves it with footnotes.

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Small town. Local legend. Everyone believes. He almost does too.

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If empathy can be faked, what is it measuring?

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A city sealed off by disease. What happens inside.

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Nothing happens. Everything matters.

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Six ordinary North Koreans, looked at very closely.

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Resistance from inside the camp

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Anarchist utopia with receipts.

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Faith, fire, and future California.

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Time travel with a whip-smart gut-punch.

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America as a theocracy. The women who survive it.

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Burn after reading (literally).

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Big Brother still watching your feed.

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Meet the original gas-lighting pigs.

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Climate crisis meets bureaucracy.

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Love story on borrowed time.

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Rom-com meets end-stage capitalism.

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India's Emergency. Four people. The state decides who survives.

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Dhaka, 1971. A mother hides freedom fighters in her garden.

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A man spends his whole life trying to own one room.

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London 1958. Youth culture being born. The riots coming.

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An Azerbaijani prince and a Georgian princess. The world ends around them.

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A Lakota medicine man's vision, finally written down.

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Truth and Reconciliation, from inside the room.

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A Lahore girl watches Partition arrive in her neighborhood.

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Two fathers. One act of violence. No winners.

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Post-apartheid. Nobody knows how to live in it yet.

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Love and revolution eat each other alive.

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Her mind is inhabited by spirits with their own agenda.

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A Tamil boy comes of age as Sri Lanka comes apart.

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Gaddafi's Libya, seen through a nine-year-old.

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An Ojibwe boy. A residential school. Hockey as the only way out.

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An enslaved girl marched south. The ancestors walk with her.

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Her father disappeared. He came back with the family's dark past.

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A Haisla woman goes looking for her brother and her ghosts.

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Canada interned its Japanese citizens. One woman breaks the silence.

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Urban Māori. A violent husband. A mother who finally says enough.

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A colonist's love letter to the land she took.

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Four generations of Koreans in Japan. Never fully belonging.

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Two Estonian women. Fifty years of occupation between them.

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Democracy outside. Dictatorship inside. Same man.

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Nigeria's Nobel laureate, writing through a genocide.

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Four Hawaiian women. Five generations. The kingdom that was stolen.

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amaica to London. The welcome was not what they promised.

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A mother refuses to feed her child. The state is why.

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A boy soldier invents a language to tell his war.

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A Māori artist. A mute boy. A violence that becomes a healing.

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A Guinea childhood, written in exile knowing it's gone.

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A spirit child walks between the living and the dead.

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In Kerala, the wrong people love each other. Everything breaks.

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Bangladesh won its war. Now brother and sister fight about what for.

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A folk saint and the revolution she made inevitable.

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One hundred years of colonial war. The historian who names it.

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The Himalayas, an insurgency, and a cook's son in New York.

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Jeju's women divers. A massacre. A friendship broken for sixty years.

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A formerly enslaved woman tells her story her own way.

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Four Blackfeet men. One mistake. The consequence comes anyway.

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They promised. They keep almost keeping the promise.

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The borders between nations are imaginary. The deaths are real.

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Brown v. Board was sixty years ago. Schools are more segregated now.

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History keeps overwriting your choices. Live anyway.

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Pakistan-Afghan borderlands in nine linked stories.

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Urban Native Americans. The powwow. What happens next.

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Argentine social horror. The monsters are the actual conditions.

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One man. Every catastrophe of modern China. He survives them all.

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A border village in 1947. The trains arrive carrying bodies.

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The house in Dover decides who belongs. It is very English.

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What war does to a child, from the inside.

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Two women. One house. Thirty years between them.

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Documenting her country's destruction from inside.

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AIDS was allowed to happen. Shilts spent five years proving it.

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A forensic anthropologist in Sri Lanka tries to name the disappeared.

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His family never spoke of the genocide. He finally asked why.

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Hiroshima's survivors. What the bomb left invisible.

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What America does to people at its borders.

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A Kashmiri childhood under military occupation. He survived to write it.

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A murder mystery. The real crime: no one's solving it.

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Vietnam. Rock and roll prose. The war as it actually felt.

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Growing up dark-skinned and Puerto Rican in Spanish Harlem.

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Doors appear that lead to other countries. They leave. Everything changes.

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She was five when the Khmer Rouge came. She survived.

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The Biafran war through people who lived it.

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Exile ends. He crosses the bridge. Nothing's left.

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Escaped North Korea at thirteen. Almost didn't make it.

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Nine Filipinos. Nine countries. One diaspora holding them together.

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A Cambodian princess. The Khmer Rouge. Her father's stories keep her alive.

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A Palestinian family. Four generations of loss.

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A Spanish poet in 1929 New York. They killed him for less.

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Girls raised to disappear before the cartel finds them.

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He edits a genocide report. The words start following him.

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A Jesuit in Japan. God is silent. People are dying.

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Mississippi road trip. The living and the dead, together.

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A Chinese woman spends thirty years searching for her husband in Tibet.

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Four days of Partition violence. Every side. No heroes.

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Sent to a labor camp at nine for what grandpa did.

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Mothers refusing to let their daughters be statistics.

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Twenty-six men. The Arizona desert. Fourteen survived.

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The 1937 massacre the Dominican Republic buried.

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A betrayal. Thirty years of Afghan history. Redemption.

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Four generations of Vietnamese women. A century of survival.

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Vietnam won the war. Here is what winning cost.

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Taliban Kabul. Two families, one sky, lived apart.

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She escapes Zimbabwe. Discovers escape is also a loss.

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Four years under the Khmer Rouge. Her family disappears one by one.

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A girl leaves Puerto Rico and arrives somewhere that doesn't see her.

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She wrote about the sea. Then she wrote Silent Spring. This came first.

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A whale died on her beach. The whole world was inside it.

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Afghan German. Berlin clubs. She told them she was Greek.

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She moderates everything. Then she can't moderate herself.

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They lost the farm. California promised work. It lied.

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1954. Chinatown. A lesbian bar. Everything to lose.

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El Paso, 1987. Two boys. The secrets take all summer.

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No school. No doctors. One mountain. She found her way out anyway.

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The portrait ages. He doesn't. Everything has a cost.

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The glamour. The breakdown. The bell jar descending.

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Thirteen essays on schizophrenia. From inside it. No comfort.

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Black Flag tour diaries. The van. The floors. The cost.

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Americans talk about their jobs. All of them. No filter.

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There is no meaning. Keep going anyway. Camus shows you how.

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Brooklyn's underworld. No exits. No comfort. All true.

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A thief. A prisoner. He made beauty from what they used to condemn him.

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Caravaggio vs. Hernán Cortés. Tennis. 1599.

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Boyhood with bite marks.

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Comic books save the world (kinda).

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A snow country geisha. A man who cannot love her fully.

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Three girls walked into the rock. Nobody came back.

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A dead man's town, still talking.

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Letters that bleed and bloom.

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Fifty years of love that refused to expire.

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An American tries to understand desire in the tropics.

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A letter America doesn't want to read

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Locked in a bathroom while history happened.

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Eight hundred pages on what the world ignores.

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A miserable man is interrupted from dying by his neighbors.

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She grew up in the cult. Then the FBI came. Then the fire.

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Left Nigeria. Learned she was Black in America.

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Years in the Arctic. What the ice and the animals and the light taught him.

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A ghost. A mother. The thing she did out of love.

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A Haitian girl carries her mother's trauma in her own body.

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The last execution in Iceland. One woman's side.

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Every summer to Mexico. They always bring the past.

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The greatest Puerto Rican who ever lived, fully told.

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Two families. One house in Perth. Twenty years of ordinary life.

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Twin brothers, a mission hospital, one surgery.

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A young American goes to Ukraine to find his grandfather's savior.

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The invisible work women do. It has a name. It's a problem.

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Why do poor people make bad choices? She was one. Here's why.

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A letter to his mother about what her love cost him.

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Reconstructing a father through his parents' journey.

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German children hiding in Lithuania, erasing themselves to survive.

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Eight people died on Everest in one day. He was there.

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Every dish is a feeling she couldn't say out loud.

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A leaked video destroys her life. The system shrugs. She doesn't.

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Two girls in Naples. One escapes. Neither is free.

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Naples surviving its own liberation, from the inside.

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She worked the minimum wage jobs. The math doesn't work.

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Queer life in Taipei. A crocodile in a human suit.

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One day in a Siberian labor camp. Every detail counts.

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A man retreats to the forest to understand his father.

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A Korean mother goes missing. Her family realizes they never knew her.

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A Mississippi family. A storm coming. Twelve days.

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One day in a Siberian labor camp. Every detail counts.

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His private emails got found. His timeline got stolen.

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A half-Greenlandic woman investigates a child's death in Copenhagen.

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Puerto Rico's greatest poet, collected at last.

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A marriage, a child who won't come, and Nigeria.

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They live on a poisoned bayou. They vote against the EPA. Why.

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Nazi propagandist. American spy. Both true. One man.

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Consumerism is a disease. Here are the symptoms.

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Nine lives. Nine trees. One argument about what we are destroying.

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We have all the evidence. So why aren't we acting? Brain stuff.

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Five extinctions before us. We are the sixth. She documents it.

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A populist wins in 1936. America becomes a dictatorship. Step by step.

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Lindbergh wins in 1940. One Jewish family watches America change.

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Ten ordinary Nazis. A Jewish journalist. A year of conversations.

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