I was in Mrs. Farrell's English class when I first saw the daggers come out. Casca led them, Brutus finished the job, and then there was Julius, a bloody wreck on the floor of the Roman Senate. Not a March 15 passes that I don't hear a faint whisper in the back of my head — Beware the Ides of March — and I've been hooked on stories of betrayal ever since. Reading about it offers a vicarious thrill — like peering over a ledge when there's no danger of falling — but it also serves as preparation for those inevitable times when our friends, our families, our politicians or our world let us down. And so here, for fun or for practice, are three excellent books on the subject.
GMT 10:10 2018 Thursday ,15 November
Big Little Lies author Liane Moriarty: Sibling rivalry made me write booksGMT 17:16 2018 Saturday ,06 October
Book salon on Russian literature opens in ParisGMT 10:27 2017 Sunday ,24 December
Japanese author, Pakistani activist tipped for NobelsGMT 22:09 2017 Thursday ,02 November
More than 200 book signing sessions at SIBF 2017GMT 17:44 2017 Sunday ,15 October
Asterix illustration sells for record 1.4m eurosGMT 09:58 2017 Saturday ,14 October
Asterix illustration sells for record 1.4 million eurosGMT 19:38 2017 Tuesday ,10 October
Australian publisher to challenge record Rebel Wilson payoutGMT 21:22 2017 Sunday ,08 October
Leonard Cohen poems to be published in final bookMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor