


Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson

Reed Albergotti
Released three years after his death in 1961, Markings is a “spiritual diary” of the poems and meditations that former UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld recorded over his life.
In Valley of Death, Sharon Weinberger chronicles Silicon Valley’s takeover of the military industrial complex “in uncomfortable detail.”
“A masterclass in the ethics of espionage,” Ben Macintyre’s Redwood is the true account of how a Russian spy’s personal affliction may have altered geopolitics in the Middle East.
The Singing Revolution, a 2007 documentary, catalogues how Estonians banded together at a festival in Tallinn to sing nationalist songs, in defiance of their occupiers.
Masters of Sleep is a “genuinely experimental” anthology that includes a story about a man chasing his eye through a barren landscape.
The Last Free Women follows the stories of four young women from a cohort of more than 200 Afghans who were evacuated from Afghanistan in 2021 by a team from The New York Times.

























