This list acts as an attempt to speak to the important works that I have read and keep a list personally to reflect back on.<\/p>\n
The Life and Death of Great American Cities<\/p>\n
Happy Cities – Charles Montgomery<\/p>\n
The Death and Life of the Single-Family House: Lessons from Vancouver on Building a Livable City – Nathanael Lauster<\/p>\n
The Remains of the Day – Kazu Ishiguro<\/p>\n
1984 – George Orwell<\/p>\n
Heart of Darkness – Joseph Conrad
\nAt times antiquated, the book can be somewhat ‘cringe-worthy’ by modern-day standards of indigenous relations. That said, the protagonist’s ability to override his understanding of the colonized as not mere savages was, for the time, a progressive stance. The book does an excellent job with imagery around the vast jungles of the Congo and introducing European readers to the world outside the continent. The view<\/p>\n
Notes on Nationalism – George Orwell<\/p>\n
Enterprising Nature – Jessica Dempsy<\/p>\n
Howl – Allen Ginsberg (Speaks of the Urban Fabric and the Humans Within)<\/p>\n
The Republic – Plato<\/p>\n
The Geneology of Morals – Friedrich Nietzsche<\/p>\n
The Prince – Niccolo\u00a0 Machiavelli<\/p>\n
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Introduction This list acts as an attempt to speak to the important works that I have read and keep a list personally to reflect back on. Cities The Life and Death of Great American Cities Happy Cities – Charles Montgomery The Death and Life of the Single-Family House: Lessons from Vancouver on Building a Livable … <\/p>\n