Meghan McCain Book Recommendations

Set in the marshlands of North Carolina, this novel is an inspiring story about the life and growth of a forsaken little girl, Kya, who had been isolated from the wild to make her way. That's just what she does when a local murder mystery wraps itself around her, testing her grit in the face of cultural bias, and lending its human-nature-and-ecosystem-revealing looks.

It's an exuberant story of the rise and fall of Theranos—a biotech company that vowed to revolutionize blood testing. The company, under the direction of Elizabeth Holmes, became a Silicon Valley sensation, drawing inves­tors and partners on the prospect of a technology unlike anything the world had ever seen. It was in the exposé through investigative journalism that the story of lies, corporate fraud, and dangerous short-cuts that the company was cutting finally saw the light of day. The story is one of unbridled ambition, startup culture, and the dangerous repercussions of lying to both investors and the public about the promise and implementation of health technology.

Nail-biting psychological thriller unwinds around a New York magazine writer, with a façade of an utterly flawless life. Her travel leads to dark traumas from the past, unveiling the huge pressure of social expectations and the desperate chase after personal identity and redemption.

The memoir looks at living with a brain tumor in a fun, poignant way, mixing wit with raw honesty. It travels the journey of grappling with life's fragility; it turns a scary medical diagnosis into a tale of bouncing back with resilience, humor, and all the follies of life's inconsistencies.

An enlightening exploration of the cultural and political forces that interplayed in one of the most important U.S. presidential elections, this book gets into what American voters feeling left behind really feel. It points out how economic dissatisfaction and cultural shifts have formed the political outcomes at that time, thus creating a wider understanding of modern American politics.

In this foray into the contemporary American cultural and political topography, the work takes to task new moralistic zeal, which has mushroomed to replace the vacuum left by historical Puritanism. The paper outlines what it means for free speech and personal liberties as the consequences of brought out by the growing gulf and tension that a more moralistic society brings forth.

Robby Soave digs into the growing culture of campus activism and now "cancel culture" on American college campuses. He maps the rise of student movements focused more on safety and inclusiveness than free speech and academic freedom, with the implication of the effect they have upon higher education and so therefore the state of societal discourse.