Robert Greene is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, Mastery, The Laws of Human Nature, and The Daily Laws.
From the world’s foremost expert on power and strategy comes a daily devotional designed to help you seize your destiny.
Robert Greene, the #1 New York Times bestselling author, has been the consigliere to millions for more than two decades. Now, with entries that are drawn from his five books, plus never-before-published works, The Daily Laws offers a page of refined and concise wisdom for each day of the year, in an easy-to-digest lesson that will only take a few minutes to absorb. Each day features a Daily Law as well—a prescription that readers cannot afford to ignore in the battle of life. Each month centers around a major theme: power, seduction, persuasion, strategy, human nature, toxic people, self-control, mastery, psychology, leadership, adversity, or creativity.
Who doesn’t want to be more powerful? More in control? The best at what they do? The secret: Read this book every day.
“Daily study,” Leo Tolstoy wrote in 1884, is “necessary for all people.” More than just an introduction for new fans, this book is a Rosetta stone for internalizing the many lessons that fill Greene’s books and will reward a lifetime of reading and rereading.
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By robert greene producer joost elffers, category: self-improvement & inspiration | leadership.
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Amoral, cunning, ruthless, and instructive, this multi-million-copy New York Times bestseller is the definitive manual for anyone interested in gaining, observing, or defending against ultimate control – from the author of The Laws of Human Nature. In the book that People magazine proclaimed “beguiling” and “fascinating,” Robert Greene and Joost Elffers have distilled three thousand years of the history of power into 48 essential laws by drawing from the philosophies of Machiavelli, Sun Tzu, and Carl Von Clausewitz and also from the lives of figures ranging from Henry Kissinger to P.T. Barnum. Some laws teach the need for prudence (“Law 1: Never Outshine the Master”), others teach the value of confidence (“Law 28: Enter Action with Boldness”), and many recommend absolute self-preservation (“Law 15: Crush Your Enemy Totally”). Every law, though, has one thing in common: an interest in total domination. In a bold and arresting two-color package, The 48 Laws of Power is ideal whether your aim is conquest, self-defense, or simply to understand the rules of the game.
Commemorating its 25th anniversary, a limited, one-time printing, collector’s edition of the over 4-million copy selling, must-have book that’s guided those millions to success and happiness, from the New York Times bestselling author and foremost expert on power and strategy. A not-to-be-missed Special Power Edition of the modern classic, now beautifully packaged in a vegan leather cover with gilded edges, including short new notes to readers from Robert Greene and packager Joost Elffers. Greene distills three thousand years of the history of power into 48 essential laws by drawing from the philosophies of Machiavelli, Sun Tzu, and Carl Von Clausewitz as well as the lives of figures ranging from Henry Kissinger to P.T. Barnum. Including a hidden special effect that features portraits of Machiavelli and Greene appearing as the pages are turned, this invaluable guide takes readers through our greatest thinkers, past to present. This multi-million-copy New York Times bestseller is the definitive manual for anyone interested in gaining, observing, or defending against ultimate control.
Robert Greene, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The 48 Laws of Power, The 33 Strategies of War, The Art of Seduction, Mastery, The 50th Law (with 50 Cent), The Laws of Human Nature, and The Daily Laws,… More about Robert Greene
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“Machiavelli has a new rival. And Sun Tzu had better watch his back. Greene . . . has put together a checklist of ambitious behavior. Just reading the table of contents is enough to stir a little corner-office lust.” — New York magazine “Beguiling . . . literate . . . fascinating. A wry primer for people who desperately want to be on top.” — People magazine “An heir to Machiavelli’s Prince . . . gentler souls will find this book frightening, those whose moral compass is oriented solely to power will have a perfect vade mecum.” — Publishers Weekly “Satisfyingly dense and . . . literary, with fantastic examples of genius power-game players. It’s The Rules meets In Pursuit of Wow! with a degree in comparative literature.”— Allure
Law 1: Never outshine the master Always make those above you feel comfortably superior. In your desire to please or impress them, do not go too far in displaying your talents or you might accomplish the opposite—inspire fear and insecurity. Make your masters appear more brilliant than they are and you will attain the heights of power.
Law 2: Never put too much trust in friends, learn how to use enemies Be wary of friends—they will betray you more quickly, for they are easily aroused to envy. They also become spoiled and tyrranical. But hire a former enemy and he will be more loyal than a friend, because he has more to prove. In fact, you have more to fear from friends than from enemies. If you have no enemies, find a way to make them.
Law 3: Conceal your intentions Keep people off-balance and in the dark by never revealing the purpose behind your actions. If they have no clue what you are up to, they cannot prepare a defense. Guide them far enough down the wrong path, envelop them in enough smoke, and by the time they realize your intentions, it will be too late.
Law 4: Always say less than necessary When you are trying to impress people with words, the more you say, the more common you appear, and the less in control. Even if you are saying something banal, it will seem original if you make it vague, open-ended, and sphinxlike. Powerful people impress and intimidate by saying less. The more you say, the more likely you are to say something foolish.
Law 5: So much depends on reputation—guard it with your life Reputation is the cornerstone of power. Through reputation alone you can intimidate and win; once it slips, however, you are vulnerable, and will be attacked on all sides. Make your reputation unassailable. Always be alert to potential attacks and thwart them before they happen. Meanwhile, learn to destroy your enemies by opening holes in their own reputations. Then stand aside and let public opinion hang them.
Law 6: Court attention at all cost Everything is judged by its appearance; what is unseen counts for nothing. Never let yourself get lost in the crowd, then, or buried in oblivion. Stand out. Be conspicuous, at all cost. Make yourself a magnet of attention by appearing larger, more colorful, more mysterious than the bland and timid masses.
Law 7: Get others to do the work for you, but always take the credit Use the wisdom, knowledge, and legwork of other people to further your own cause. Not only will such assistance save you valuable time and energy, it will give you a godlike aura of efficiency and speed. In the end your helpers will be forgotten and you will be remembered. Never do yourself what others can do for you.
Law 8: Make other people come to you—use bait if necessary When you force the other person to act, you are the one in control. It is always better to make your opponent come to you, abandoning his own plans in the process. Lure him with fabulous gains—then attack. You hold the cards.
Law 9: Win through your actions, never through an argument Any momentary triumph you think you have gained through argument is really a Pyrrhic victory: The resentment and ill will you stire up is stronger and lasts longer than any momentary change of opinion. It is much more powerful to get others to agree with you through your actions, without saying a word. Demonstrate, do not explicate.
Law 10: Infection: Avoid the unhappy and unlucky You can die from someone else’s misery—emotional states are as infectious as diseases. You may feel you are helping the drowning man but you are only precipitating your own disaster. The unfortunate sometimes draw misfortune on themselves; they will also draw it on you. Associate with the happy and fortunate instead.
Law 11: Learn to keep people dependent on you To maintain your independence you must always be needed and wanted. The more you are relied on, the more freedom you have. Make people depend on you for their happiness and prosperity and you have nothing to fear. Never teach them enough so that they can do without you.
Law 12: Use selective honesty and generosity to disarm your victim One sincere and honest move will cover over dozens of dishonest ones. Open-hearted gestures of honesty and generosity bring down the guard of even the most suspicious people. Once your selective honesty opens a hole in their armor, you can deceive and manipulate them at will. A timely gift—a Trojan horse—will serve the same purpose.
Law 13: When asking for help, appeal to people’s self-interest, never to their mercy or gratitude If you need to turn to an ally for help, do not bother to remind him of your past assistance and good deeds. He will find a way to ignore you. Instead, uncover something in your request, or in your alliance with him, that will benefit him, and emphasize it out of all proportion. He will respond enthusiastically when he sees something to be gained for himself.
Law 14: Pose as a friend, work as a spy Knowing about your rival is critical. Use spies to gather valuable information that will keep you a step ahead. Better still: Play the spy yourself. In polite social encounters, learn to probe. Ask indirect questions to get people to reveal their weaknesses and intentions. There is no occasion that is not an opportunity for artful spying.
Law 15: Crush your enemy totally All great leaders since Moses have known that a feared enemy must be crushed completely. (Sometimes they have learned this the hard way.) If one ember is lefta light, no matter how dimly it smolders, a fire will eventually break out. More is lost through stopping halfway than through total annihilation: The enemy will recover, and will seek revenge. Crush him, not only in body but in spirit.
Law 16: Use absence to increase respect and honor Too much circulation makes the price go down: The more you are seen and heard from, the more common you appear. If you are already established in a group, temporary withdrawal from it will make you more talked about, even more admired. You must learn when to leave. Create value through scarcity.
Law 17: Keep others in suspended terror: Cultivate an air of unpredictability Humans are creatures of habit with an insatiable need to see familiarity in other people’s actions. Your predictability gives them a sense of control. Turn the tables: Be deliberately unpredictable. Behavior that seems to have no consistency or purpose will keep them off-balance, and they will wear themselves out trying to explain your moves. Taken to an extreme, this strategy can intimidate and terrorize.
Law 18: Do not build fortresses to protect yourself—isolation is dangerous The world is dangerous and enemies are everywhere—everyone has to protect themselves. A fortress seems the safest. But isolation exposes you to more dangers than it protects you from—it cuts you off from valuable information, it makes you conspicuous and an easy target. Better to circulate among people, find allies, mingle. You are shielded from your enemies by the crowd.
Law 19: Know who you’re dealing with—do not offend the wrong person There are many different kinds of people in the world, and you can never assume that everyone will react to your strategies in the same way. Deceive or outmanuever some people and they will spend the rest of their lives seeking revenge. They are wolves in lambs’ clothing. Choose your victims and opponents carefully, then—never offend or deceive the wrong person.
Law 20: Do not commit to anyone It is the fool who always rushes to take sides. Do not commit to any side or cause but yourself. By maintaining your independence, you become the master of others—playing people against one another, making them pursue you.
Law 21: Play a sucker to catch a sucker—seem dumber than your mark No one likes feeling stupider than the next person. The trick, then, is to make your victims feel smart—and not just smart, but smarter than you are. Once convinced of this, they will never suspect that you may have ulterior motives.
Law 22: Use the surrender tactic: transform weakness into power When you are weaker, never fight for honor’s sake; choose surrender instead. Surrender gives you time to recover, time to torment and irritate your conqueror, time to wait for his power to wane. Do not give him the satisfaction of fighting and defeating you—surrender first. By turning the other cheek you infuriate and unsettle him. Make surrender a tool of power.
Law 23: Concentrate your forces Conserve your forces and energies by keeping them concentrated at their strongest point. You gain more by finding a rich mine and mining it deeper, than by flitting from one shallow mine to another—intensity defeats extensity every time. When looking for sources of power to elevate you, find the one key patron, the fat cow who will give you milk for a long time to come.
Law 24: Play the perfect courtier The perfect courtier thrives in a wholrd where everything revolves around power and political dexterity. He has mastered the art of indirection; he flatters, yields to superiors, and asserts power over others in the most oblique and graceful manner. Learn and apply the laws of courtiership and there will be no limit to how far you can rise in the court.
Law 25: Recreate yourself Do not accept the roles that society foists on you. Re-create yourself by forging a new identity, one that commands attention and never bores the audience. Be the master of your own image rather than letting others define it for you. Incorporate dramatic devices into your public gestures and actions—your power will be enhanced and your character will seem larger than life.
Law 26: Keep your hands clean You must seem a paragon of civility and efficiency: Your hands are never soiled by mistakes and nasty deeds. Maintain such a spotless appearance by using others as scapegoats and cat’s-paws to disguise your involvement.
Law 27: Play on people’s need to believe to create a cultlike following People have an overwhelming desire to believe in something. Become the focal point of such desire by offering them a cause, a new faith to follow. Keep your words vague but full of promise; emphasize enthusiasm over rationality and clear thinking. Give your new disciples rituals to perform, ask them to make sacrifices on your behalf. In the absence of organized religion and grand causes, your new belief system will bring you untold power.
Law 28: Enter action with boldness If you are unsure of a course of action, do not attempt it. Your doubts and hesitations will infect your execution. Timidity is dangerous: Better to enter with boldness. Any mistakes you commit through audacity are easily correctd with more audacity. Everyone admires the bold; no one honors the timid.
Law 29: Plan all the way to the end The ending is everything. Plan all the way to it, taking into account all the possible consequences, obstacles, and twists of fortune that might reverse your hard work and give the glory to others. By planning to the end you will not be overwhelmed by circumstances and you will know when to stop. Gently guide fortune and help determine the future by thinking far ahead.
Law 30: Make your accomplishments seem effortless Your actions must seem natural and executed with ease. All the toil and practice that go into them, and also all the clever tricks, must be concealed. When you act, act effortlessly, as if you could do much more. Avoid the temptation of revealing how hard you work—it only raises questions. Teach no one your tricks or they will be used against you.
Law 31: Control the options: Get others to play with the cards you deal The best deceptions are the ones that seem to give the other person a choice: Your victims feel they are in control, but are actually your puppets. Give people options that come out in your favor whichever one they choose. Force them to make choices between the lesser of two evils, both of which serve your purpose. Put them on the horns of a dilemma. They are gored wherever they turn.
Law 32: Play to people’s fantasies The truth is often avoided because it is ugly and unpleasant. Never appeal to truth and reality unless you are prepared for the anger that comes from disenchantment. Life is so harsh and distressing that people who can manufacture romance or conjure up fantasy are like oases in the desert: Everyone flocks to them. There is great power in tapping into the fantasies of the masses.
Law 33: Discover each man’s thumbscrew Everyone has a weakness, a gap in the castle wall. That weakness is usually an insecurity, an uncontrollable emotion or need; it can also be a small secret pleasure. Either way, once found, it is a thumbscrew you can turn to your advantage.
Law 34: Be royal in your own fashion: Act like a king to be treated like one The way you carry yourself will often determine how you are treated: In the long run, appearing vulgar or common will make people disrespect you. For a king respects himself and inspires the same sentiment in others. By acting regally and confident of your powers, you make yourself seem destined to wear a crown.
Law 35: Master the art of timing Never seem to be in a hurry—hurrying betrays a lack of control over yourself, and over time. Always seem patient, as if you know that everything will come to you eventually. Become a detective of the right moment; sniff out the spirit of the times, the trends that will carry you to power. Learn to stand back when the time is not yet ripe, and to strike fiercely when it has reached fruition.
Law 36: Disdain things you cannot have: Ignoring them is the best revenge By acknowledging a petty problem you give it existence and credibility. The more attention you pay an enemy, the stronger you make him; and a small mistake is often made worse and more visible when you try to fix it. It is sometimes best to leave things alone. If there is something you want but cannot have, show contempt for it. The less interest you reveal, the more superior you seem.
Law 37: Create compelling spectacles Striking imagery and grand symbolic gestures create the aura of power—everyone responds to them. Stage spectacles for those around you, then, full of arresting visuals and radiant symbols that heighten your presence. Dazzled by appearances, no one will notice what you are really doing.
Law 38: Think as you like but behave like others If you make a show of going against the times, flaunting your unconventional ideas and unorthodox ways, people will think that you only want attention and that you look down upon them. They will find a way to punish you for making them feel inferior. It is far safer to blend in and nurture the common touch. Share your originality only with tolerant friends and those who are sure to appreciate your uniqueness.
Law 39: Stir up waters to catch fish Anger and emotion are strategically counterproductive. You must always stay calm and objective. But if you can make your enemies angry while staying calm yourself, you gain a decided advantage. Put your enemies off-balance: Find the chink in their vanity through which you can rattle them and you hold the strings.
Law 40: Despise the free lunch What is offered for free is dangerous—it usually involves either a trick or a hidden obligation. What has worth is worth paying for. By paying your own way you stay clear of gratitude, guilt, and deceit. It is also often wise to pay the full price—there is no cutting corners with excellence. Be lavish with your money and keep it circulating, for generosity is a sign and a magnet for power.
Law 41: Avoid stepping into a great man’s shoes What happens first always appears better and more original than what comes after. If you succeed a great man or have a famous parent, you will have to accomplish double their achievements to outshine them. Do not get lost in their shadow, or stuck in a past not of your own making: Establish your own name and identity by changing course. Slay the overbearing father, disparage his legacy, and gain power by shining in your own way.
Law 42: Strike the shepherd and the sheep will scatter Trouble can often be traced to a single strong individual—the stirrer, the arrogant underling, the poisoner of goodwill. If you allow such people room to operate, others will succumb to their influence. Do not wait for the troubles they cause to multiply, do not try to negotiate with them—they are irredeemable. Neutralize their influence by isolating or banishing them. Strike at the source of the trouble and the sheep will scatter.
Law 43: Work on the hearts and minds of others Coercion creates a reaction that will eventually work against you. You must seduce others into wanting to move in your direction. A person you have seduced becomes your loyal pawn. And the way to seduce others is to operate on their individual psychologies and weaknesses. Soften up the resistant by working on their emotions, playing on what they hold dear and what they fear. Ignore the hearts and minds of others and they will grow to hate you.
Law 44: Disarm and infuriate with the mirror effect The mirror reflects reality, but it is also the perfect tool for deception: When you mirror your enemies, doing exactly as they do, they cannot figure out your strategy. The Mirror Effect mocks and humiliates them, making them overreact. By holding up a mirror to their psyches, you seduce them with the illusion that you share their values; by holding up a mirror to their actions, you teach them a lesson. Few can resist the power of the Mirror Effect.
Law 45: Preach the need for change, but never reform too much at once Everyone understands the need for change in the abstract, but on the day-to-day level people are creatures of habit. Too much innovation is traumatic, and will lead to revolt. If you are new to a position of power, or an outsider trying to build a power base, make a show of respecting the old way of doing things. If change is necessary, make it feel like a gentle improvement on the past.
Law 46: Never appear too perfect Appearing better than others is always dangerous, but most dangerous of all is to appear to have no faults or weaknesses. Envy creates silent enemies. It is smart to occasionally display defects, and admit to harmless vices, in order to deflect envy and appear more human and approachable. Only gods and the dead can seem perfect with impunity.
Law 47: Do not go past the mark you aimed for: In victory, learn when to stop The moment of victory is often the moment of greatest peril. In the heat of victory, arrogance and overconfidence can push you past the goal you had aimed for, and by going too far, you make more enemies than you defeat. Do not allow success to go to your head. There is no substitute for strategy and careful planning. Set a goal, and when you reach it, stop.
Law 48: Assume formlessness By taking a shape, by having a visible plan, you open yourself to attack. Instead of taking a form for your enemy to grasp, keep yourself adaptable and on the move. Accept the fact that nothing is certain and no law is fixed. The best way to protect yourself is to be as fluid and formless as water; never bet on stability or lasting order. Everything changes.
Selected Bibliography Index
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Robert Greene
#40 in Philosophy
The 48 Laws of Power
Art of Seduction
The Laws of Human Nature
The 33 Strategies of War
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The 50th Law
The Daily Laws: 366 Meditations on Power, Seduction, Mastery, Strategy, and Human Nature
Concise 48 Laws of Power 2nd Edn
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Concise Art of Seduction
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The Illustrated 48 Laws Of Power
The 50th Law from SmarterComics
Talking to Myself
The Plays & Poems of Robert Greene;; Volume 1
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How to Build a Cat From Scratch
Death and Life of Philosophy
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The Journey of the Spirit of the Red Man: A Message from the Elders
The Story of a Life: Memoirs of a Young Jewish Woman in the Russian Empire
A Question of Biology
The Black Books Messenger And The Defense Of Conny Catching
Old English Drama, Select Plays: Marlow's Tragical History Of Doctor Faustus And Greene's Honourable History Of Friar Bacon And Friar Bungay
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The Life And Complete Works In Prose And Verse Of Robert Greene V8: Prose, Greenes Neuer Too Late And Francescos Fortunes, 1590
The principles of the philosophy of the expansive and contractive forces. Or an inquiry into the principles of the modern philosophy, that is, into ... extant. In seven books. By Robert Greene, ...
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Henslowe Papers: Being Documents Supplementary To Henslowe's Diary
The Poetry of Robert Greene: 'He is dead, at this her sorowes were so sore: And so she wept that she could speake no more''
The Dramatic Works Of Robert Greene V2: To Which Are Added His Poems, With Some Account Of The Author And Notes
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Greene is an American writer born in 1959. He was raised in Los Angeles, and attended the University of California, Berkeley but ended up getting his degree in classical studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. According to Greene, he was obsessed with anything related to Ancient Greece.
However, after he left college, life didn’t go smoothly and as according to plan. The California author didn’t keep score but claims he must have had about 80 jobs before he started publishing books. His positions were varied too. He’s worked as a translator, a screen-writer, a magazine editor, and even as a construction worker.
His big break came in Italy. He was working as a writer for Fabrica in the South European country when he met book packager Joost Elffers. Greene pitched his idea for a book to Elffers – his later international best-seller, The 48 Laws of Power – and Elffers was intrigued by the idea and took him up on it.
His enormous success in the mid-nineties has carried on to today. If you are wondering how many books Greene has written, he is currently the author of six books in total. Please note that we haven’t made this list of Greene’s books in order, but the order is random. Without further ado, let’s now find out what the best Robert Greene books are.
Empirical inspiration.
The inspiration for The 48 Laws of Power, which is one of Robert Greene’s books ranked as the best-selling, comes from the empirical knowledge he amassed in the years after college, where he had to scrapple to make a living. Obviously, his experience concentrated mostly on life from the receiving end of the Laws of Power, not from the throne of the master wielding it. Perhaps that’s why he has such a refreshing and honest take on them. It is also one of Greene’s best-rated books.
Greene’s inspiration for the book came from History’s great men – rulers, thinkers, and military men alike – which Greene believed shared many of the traits that bind together the powerful elite of our times.
He then synthesized the pearls of wisdom these ruthless men – and women, they played a role too – of today and yesterday in an easy to follow, 48-chapter book. Greene’s Laws are meant to propel you to become powerful yourself, to help you stand out, and not get cheated and have the wool pulled over your eyes. It is one of the most famous Greene books on our Greene book list.
It has been widely criticized as amoral and “evil” because Laws such as Never outshine the Master or Never put too much trust in Friends will already let you know the path this book will take you down: it’s cunning and ruthless because the aim here is power, not making friends. Plus, Greene was inspired by Machiavelli, which speaks volumes by itself.
Fun fact: this book is revered by many rappers and moguls, and is, apparently, one of the most favorite Robert Greene books in prison libraries in the United States of America! Greene believes anyone can be rich and powerful, you just need to know the rules. And The 48 Laws of Power has a blueprint.
Hand in hand.
The Art of Seduction was the second book Greene published, in 2001. It flows directly out of the insights he delivered and delved into in the first of this best Greene book series, his 48 laws. Power and seduction do walk hand in hand, after all.
Because, what is seduction, anyway? “Seduction is the ultimate form of power. Those who give into it do so willingly and happily. There is rarely any resentment on their part; they forgive you any kind of manipulation because you have brought them pleasure, a rare commodity in the world.” The Art of Seduction is not a treaty on how to help you get lucky, it’s a systematic approach to charming the pants off of anyone and one of Greene’s most popular books.
This is one of Robert Greene’s best books that identifies nine “seducer” archetypes that anyone may fit into, whether it be a Rake, a Dandy, or a Charmer. Each archetype has its own distinctive way of using its attributes to its advantage and has a different strategy in order to win over the object of their desire. In addition, Greene also profiles 18 types of “victims”, or the psychological profile of those that fall prey to the charms of the seducer.
Definitely, an enlightening read if you are interested in the psychological intricacies of attraction and that elusive je ne sais quoi that brings two people together, as it systematizes the complex dance that goes on between two humans when they are mating, even if they are unaware that that is what they are doing.
Also, it is the best Robert Greene book to start with if you love historical facts and stories from the past – particularly of the courtship genre – because Greene has included many anecdotes to underline his findings that are sure to keep you entertained! Who doesn’t like a little gossip?
Remember Pat Benatar’s classic, “Love is a Battlefield”? Well, prepare for DJ Greene’s remix: Life is a battlefield. The premise of Greene’s next book in our Robert Greene book review 33 Strategies takes centuries of military tactics and intelligence and applies them to every-day life.
How is life like war though, you might ask? (Parents of small children may not wonder) Why do I need offense and defense strategies for the simple stuff I do from Monday to Sunday?
In case you haven’t been Keeping Up With Greene, his take on life is somewhat merciless and ruthless, and in his Hobbesian conception of the world, it may come as no surprise that this American author suggests turning to warfare psychology to better manage yourself and your surroundings.
Here’s the cherry on top though: you’re not just at war with the world, you’re at war with yourself! The first part of the book is entirely dedicated to “Self-Directed Warfare”, or how to beat yourself. It’s a rather more bellicose path to self-growth than the one followed by traditional self-help books. However, if you’re a natural fighter and like to live life with your metaphorical guns a’ blazing, this could be an eye-opener and one of Greene’s must-reads books.
As usual, Greene turns to battle eminences of the past, so you’ll be introduced to the genius of the likes of Napoleon, Margaret Thatcher, Hannibal, and many more.
Mastery is the synthesis of Robert Greene’s top books for two reasons: it was his fifth book, which he got to work on after publishing The 50th Law, and it is also a compendium and the result of all the research he put into his previous four books.
It was published in November 2012, and contains the secret to great success. Greene discovered, after combing through pages and pages of information on the lives of the Greats of History, that their paths to success shared some commonalities.
In the making of this work, the author turned his attention to present-day masters who are still alive and interviewed them to get them to spill the beans. These masters include tech guru Paul Graham and Temple Grandin, animal-rights activist.
Greene argues that we are all searching for power. So, we had better get clear on what is holding us back, because it is an achievable goal for most of us. Mastery is one of Robert Greene’s best-selling books that will help you unlock your full potential, and pave the way to you becoming a master in your own right and field by overcoming the obstacles in the way.
Spot the flaws.
By now we have established that Greene likes to write about Laws. Especially because he also wrote The 50th Law with rapper 50-cent which is one of the best books by Robert Greene! And now he’s back with a compendium on human nature – how to spot the flaws in others and in yourself and flip them to help you. It is one of the new Greene books on our list published in 2018.
The New York Times best-seller author softens his famous/notorious (depends on your view) Machiavellian grimness. It’s not all about defeating the enemy anymore, or of taking advantage of other’s weaknesses to scale to the heights of power.
It’s about digging deep, seeing what’s really behind people’s motivations, peeking behind the mask most of us live behind. We even wear the mask when we’re looking in the mirror, which is why self-exploration is a must.
Yes, the Laws of Human Nature isn’t always a breezy, light, and lofty read; but neither is its subject now, is it? It does contain insights into the human psyche, which will inevitably help the readers tackle everyday issues, whether it be at work, at home, in personal relationships, etc.
Knowing the needs and motivations of others is the first step to negotiating, which in turn, is the first step to getting what you want in life. Read this Robert Greene’s best book and you’ll be that much closer.
Books written by Greene are recommended for readers that have a penchant for power dynamics. For aspiring rappers, Greene may also be your go-to writer if you want to follow in the footsteps of famous hip-hop and rap artists; they seem to think they have a thing or two to learn from Greene. We covered all books by Robert Greene from our list, but if you are looking for even more Greene book recommendations, make sure to check out The 50th Law. At this point, it is hard to talk about Greene’s upcoming book since he suffered a stroke in 2018 that has left him partially disabled.
Michael is a graduate of cultural studies and history. He enjoys a good bottle of wine and (surprise, surprise) reading. As a small-town librarian, he is currently relishing the silence and peaceful atmosphere that is prevailing.
The sickening history of marjorie taylor greene’s hometown.
When Marjorie Taylor Greene , the new congresswoman known for her racist and anti-Semitic rants, was a senior at South Forsyth County High School in 1992, a few dozen Black marchers made their way through the Georgia county’s rain-slicked streets singing old protest songs and carrying signs reading “We Shall Overcome” and “Black and White Together.” The route was flanked by hundreds of snarling white racists waving Confederate flags and shouting ″Go home, n---ers.”
The marchers had been marking five years since the 1987 “Walk for Brotherhood” drew international condemnation to all-white Forsyth County. Newspaper accounts describe protesters being pelted with so many “rocks, bottles and mud thrown from a crowd of Ku Klux Klan members and their supporters” that they were forced to abandon the two-and-half mile route. Forsyth County had maintained an unwritten whites-only policy dating to 1912 , when white vigilantes lynched a black man and drove out nearly all of the African American residents. The county’s reputation as too dangerous for Black folks to even drive through—a courthouse lawn sign in the 1950s and ‘60s warned “ N---er, Don’t Let the Sun Set on You ” — was well earned. ''I have been in the civil rights movement for 30 years,” Hosea Williams, an acolyte of Martin Luther King Jr and organizer of the Forsyth County march, told the New York Times in 1987. “I'm telling you we've got a South Africa in the backyard of Atlanta, Georgia.''
After the 1987 protest, many of Forsyth County’s white residents lashed out at the media for supposedly shaming them, including one local who told the Atlanta Constitution that “we should have busted every camera down there and kicked every reporter’s ass.” Thirty-three years later, before the Jan. 4 vote when a handful of Republicans joined Democrats to strip Greene of House committee seats , she gave a speech blaming her most outrageous comments on “cancel culture,” “Facebook posts” and “big media,” which she described as wanting to “crucify me in the public square for words that I said.” But while the internet and the media made me do it may be a convenient, if stupefying, excuse, it seems more likely that Greene’s existing views, perhaps developed during her time in Forsyth County, found affirmation in Trumpist corners online.
Forsyth County today is nearly one-quarter Asian and Hispanic. But only 4 percent of its denizens are Black , in a state where one-third of the people are Black. The county was recently ranked one of the richest counties in Georgia, its grand houses and country clubs obscuring a history of Black bloodshed and standing on sites once occupied by Black churches and homes. That land was long ago stolen from Black folks during a campaign of terror that has been called “the most successful racial cleansing in U.S. history.”
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Before 1912, Black folks made up roughly 10 percent of Forsyth County ’s population of nearly 11,000. Elliot Jaspin, author of Buried in the Bitter Waters: The Hidden History of Racial Cleansing , estimates that local Black residents “ owned or rented 109 of the county's farms and paid over $30,000 in local taxes.” Many of the area’s Black occupants had generations of antecedents who had been enslaved in the area. Their lives would change almost overnight after Mae Crow, an 18-year-old white girl, was found unconscious in a wooded area roughly a mile from her Forsyth County home on Sept. 9, 1912.
Crow had been raped and beaten bloody, left for all but dead by her assailants. (News of her assault came just days after another local white woman, Ellen Grice, alleged that she had been “awakened by the presence of a Negro man in her bed.” White vigilantes horsewhipped Grant Smith, a prominent Black preacher, to within an inch of his life after he publicly named Grice a “ sorry white woman ” who had lied about having consensual interracial sex. Notably, the Black men arrested for the crime later saw the charges dropped .) Crow spent two weeks in a coma, then succumbed to death.
Sheriff William W. Reid—who would go on to co-found a Forsyth County KKK “klavern ” in the 1920s—hastily arrested a 24-year-old Black man named Robert Edwards for the attack on Crow. Reid abandoned his post long enough for a white mob to descend upon the county jail , where they “shot Edwards as he cowered in his cell, then bashed in his skull with crowbars,” author Patrick Phillips recounts in Blood at the Root: A Racial Cleansing in America . “Edwards emerged alive, pleading for mercy, and died while being dragged from the back of a wagon, a noose cinched tight around his neck.” After lynching Edwards, the white mob “took turns with pistols and shotguns, and each time a load of buckshot spun the mutilated corpse, the crowd of hundreds roared.”
Two more Black boys—16-year-old Ernest Knox and 18-year-old Oscar Daniel —were also arrested for the crime, their confessions coerced through violence. Both were convicted and sentenced to hanging by an all-white jury in two separate trials held the same day . More than 5,000 people turned up to watch the lynchings of those two Black children, a grotesque portrait of Forsyth County’s white citizens’ unquenchable thirst for Black death and endless need for white power. Phillips writes that the throngs of white onlookers brought “their quilts, their children and their picnic baskets” with them to the local hillsides, from which they had a clear view of the execution.
The lynchings of Knox, Daniel and Edwards—killings that used their Black presence as evidence of guilt—took place against a backdrop of rampant white violence and terror against all of Forsyth County’s Black citizenry. In the two months between the September attack on Crow and the end of October, an estimated 1,098 Black folks were chased out of Forsyth County limits, their schools and churches firebombed, their lives threatened by night riders in hoods and cloaks. Nearly 1,900 acres of farmland were sold or, more often, simply seized by whites in land grabs. “White neighbors harvested abandoned crops without apology or compensation, stole what horses, cows, and hogs were left unattended, and plundered property for fence posts, house timbers, and barn boards with impunity,” Casey Cep writes in The New Yorker . “Even the dead were run out of town: headstones from Black cemeteries were taken and made into flagstones for white property owners, their inscriptions erased with every step.”
Phillips writes that white folks in Forsyth County were deeply invested in the notion that "”racial purity” was their inheritance and birthright.” Every conceivable manifestation of white racist terror, including lynchings, was commonplace across the South, but Forsyth County retained the dubious distinction of keeping its whiteness intact for decades upon decades.
During the Jim Crow era, the county did not require signs delineating “white” and “colored” spaces, because there were no Black residents to keep separate. In 1968, a group of 10 Black kids and their adult chaperones on an overnight trip from Atlanta were told by locals to leave the Lake Lanier campgrounds or be removed “feet first.” Throughout the 1970s, Black delivery truck drivers making stops at Forsyth County’s Tyson chicken plant had to be escorted by agents from the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to ensure their safety.
In 1980, a Black Atlanta firefighter attending his Black girlfriend’s company picnic in a public park was shot by a local man who later reportedly told police , “Somebody has got to keep the n---ers out of Forsyth County.” That same year, the U.S. Census reported one Black person among Forsyth County’s population of 30,000. A Southern regional newspaper from the era wrote that “even county leaders think that must have been someone playing a joke with the questionnaire.”
Racist Republicans Try To Use Ilhan Omar to Somehow Excuse Marjorie Taylor Greene
Marjorie Taylor Greene’s most outlandish quotes—about fire-starting Jewish space lasers and 9/11 fakery —have gotten endless pickup, perhaps because they make her seem like a newfangled breed of far-out crackpot. But Greene’s ideas about Black folks aren’t innovative or creative, they’re just garden-variety, old-school racism. Greene is, of course, a birther who has claimed Barack Obama is a secret Muslim. In a video unearthed this January, she claims that “being in gangs and dealing drugs is what holds” Black and Hispanic men back, concluding “it’s not white people.” She once stated that there are “white people that are as lazy and sorry and probably worse than Black people,” an assessment she probably considers a generous concession. Greene has called Black voters “slaves to the Democratic Party”—racists always love a slavery allusion—and suggested African Americans should be “ proud” of monuments to Confederates because they’re supposedly a reminder of how far Black folks have come.
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It’s unlikely that Greene’s Forsyth County high school taught her the history of white terror that would have explained the overwhelming whiteness of her classes. Her textbooks also likely omitted Forsyth County’s history dating to 1829, when the discovery of gold drew thousands of white miners to what was then Cherokee territory . The rapaciousness of those white gold seekers led to the cruel forced removal of Creek and Cherokee people westward along the Trail of Tears . Perhaps her ignorance of this long history of ethnic cleansings—and its connection with America’s larger legacy of white supremacy—explains Greene’s videotaped insistence that “the most mistreated group of people in the United States today are white males.”
But it is nearly impossible that Greene is ignorant about Forsyth County’s more recent racist history. The 1987 civil rights march that made international news just five years before the commemorative protest, itself a big news event, that took place during her senior year of high school. At a press conference one day ahead of the event, intended to mark the celebration of the new federal holiday celebrating Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday, Hosea Williams called for all “those who support the non-violent philosophy of Dr. King” to march together through Forsyth County in a statement of interracial solidarity.
The group of protesters, numbering about 50, could not have anticipated the rage of the racists they encountered, who outnumbered them by scores. Newspaper accounts describe Williams and other marchers being pelted with so many “rocks, bottles and mud thrown from a crowd of Ku Klux Klan members and their supporters” that they were forced to abandon the two-and-half mile route and return to the chartered buses that delivered them from Atlanta. (Footage of the march, and there is plenty , shows the white racists being barely restrained by police.) Even Williams, the veteran civil rights organizer, was astonished. “I have never seen such hatred,” he told the Times after the march. “There were youngsters 10 and 12 years old screaming their lungs out, 'Kill the n---ers.' ''
A week later, Williams returned to Forsyth County in an attempt to finish what he started. By then, images from the first protest had been beamed around the country and internationally, and “Forsyth County” had become a stand-in for the kind of violent white racism this country fallaciously insists is “not who we are.” The number of anti-racist marchers at the second protest ballooned to somewhere between 12,000 and 20,000 , and included Jesse Jackson, Rep. John Lewis, Coretta Scott King, Senator Gary Hart and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young.
One week later, Oprah Winfrey brought her new talk show to town, filling the audience with local Forsyth County residents, whom she earnestly asked at one point, “Do you not even watch The Cosby Show ?'' (Asked after the taping if she felt comfortable in Forsyth County, the host stated, “Not very comfortable at all. I’m leaving.″) The self-identified head of the Committee to Keep Forsyth County White took his turn at her mic to boast that the angry white mob represented “the largest white people's protest against communism and race-mixing in the last 30 years."
Those words hew awful close to a post Greene shared more than 30 years later , which declared “Zionist supremacists have schemed to promote immigration and miscegenation.”
The mantra of every white racist is that racism is just something that Black folks made up. Naturally, Greene is an adherent of this idea.
“Guess what? Slavery is over,” she stated in one video , rejecting the idea that discrimination is a real problem. “Black people have equal rights.”
“I understand [Blacks] weren’t run out,” one white Forsyth County resident said on national television in 1987, exhibiting the same kind of racist denial. “I understand that they left over a period of time.”
Before she picked up stakes and relocated to a more winnable Georgia district for her 2020 congressional run, Greene lived in Alpharetta , a tony suburb of Atlanta under 20 miles south of Forsyth County. Since winning her election, Greene has continued to label Black Lives Matter a “ domestic terrorist ” organization, and recently signed onto a bill that would ban BLM flags, which she labels "hate America" banners, from being flown atop diplomatic outposts. Greene has been far less critical of the treasonous white supremacist terrorists that she egged on to attack the Capitol in early January during an attempted coup she referred to as a “ 1776 moment .”
Back in Forsyth County, there have been vague gestures toward tallying the land reparations owed to Black families whose lands were stolen , though the issue, as in the rest of the country, remains unresolved and mostly unacknowledged. The 1912 lynching of Robert Edwards is finally being acknowledged in Forsyth County with a historical marker that went up in January . On its face, the marker describes the horrific treatment endured by Edwards, the despicable actions of the white crowd that took sick pleasure in carrying out his murder.
“Forsyth County would remain essentially all white until the 1990s,” the plaque states. “No one was held accountable for Edward’s lynching or the racial cleansing that followed. Like all victims of racial terror lynchings Rob Edwards died without due process of law.”
Greene should pay a visit sometime.
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G eorgia Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene said the recent report into Joe Biden 's handling of classified documents suggests the president is a security risk.
Greene, a staunch Donald Trump supporter , was reacting to Special Counsel Robert Hur's 388-page review of Biden after sensitive materials were found at the president's private residence in Delaware and former office at the Penn Biden Center in Washington, D.C., in December 2022 and January 2023.
Hur said there would not be an attempt to file criminal charges against Biden even if he was not in office despite the special counsel saying he "willfully" retained classified documents from his time as vice president. However, Hur did cite concerns about the president's cognitive abilities, suggesting Biden's memory was "significantly limited" and appeared "hazy" when trying to remember key details while answering questions.
"Biden will likely present himself to the jury, as he did during his interview with our office, as a sympathetic, well meaning, elderly man with a poor memory," Hur wrote. "It would be difficult to convince a jury they should convict him—by then a former president who will be at least well into his eighties—of a serious felony that requires a mental state of willfulness."
Speaking to Fox Business, Greene said that Hur's report shows that the country is in a "national security crisis" and Biden should be removed from office either via impeachment or by invoking the U.S. Constitution's 25th Amendment . Section 4 of the amendment states that a president can be removed if they are unable to discharge the duties of the office.
"If the man is not fit to serve trial, then he has not been to serve as president of the United States," Greene said.
"He carries around the nuclear football. I mean, think about that. He is making the biggest decisions on behalf of our entire country—not only our country but in a large part of the entire world—yet he's not able to stand trial for all the documents that he kept. This is extremely serious."
Among the most damning claims was that while answering questions as part of the classified documents probe, Biden did not remember, "even within several years," when his son Beau died of brain cancer in 2015.
"This cannot be dismissed," Greene added. "Look at recently in his speaking events, where he's talking about speaking to people that have already died .
"His mental clarity, his memory, his ability to make decisions, is extremely important as president of the United States, and the Democrat party cannot hide this anymore. We have to move forward to do something about it."
Newsweek reached out to the White House for comment via email.
The report has renewed an already strong concern about Biden's age and cognitive ability as the 81-year-old seeks re-election in 2024.
Similar concerns have also been raised about Trump, his presumptive GOP challenger in November's race. The 77-year-old Republican has pleaded not guilty to 40 federal charges over claims he illegally retained classified materials after he left office, then obstructed the federal attempt to retrieve them.
In a Tuesday night press conference, Biden insisted, " My memory is fine ," while lashing out at Hur for suggesting he could not remember when his son died.
"Every Memorial Day we hold a service remembering him, attended by friends and family and the people who loved him," Biden said. "I don't need anyone to remind me when he passed away."
Biden spokesman Iam Sams shared a letter on X, formerly Twitter , that the White House sent to Hur before the release of his report rejecting the criticisms of the president's memory are "inaccurate, gratuitous, and wrong."
"The report uses highly prejudicial language to describe a commonplace occurrence among witnesses: a lack of recall of years-old events," the letter said.
"Such comments have no place in a Department of Justice report, particularly one that in the first paragraph announces that no criminal charges are 'warranted' and that 'the evidence does not establish Mr. Biden's guilt.'
"In fact, there is ample evidence from your interview that the President did well in answering your questions about years-old events over the course of five hours."
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sort by « previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 next » * Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more books, click here . Robert Greene has 238 books on Goodreads with 1194380 ratings. Robert Greene's most popular book is The 48 Laws of Power.
[1] [2] He has written six international bestsellers, including The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law (with rapper 50 Cent ), Mastery, and The Laws of Human Nature. [3] Greene states that he does not try to follow all of his advice as, "Anybody who did would be a horrible ugly person to be around." [4]
About the author Robert Greene is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, and The 50th Law. His highly ... Read full bio Most popular The 48 Laws of Power 73,435 Kindle Edition $16.99 Top Robert Greene titles Page 1 of 4 The Daily Laws and The 33 Strategies of War by Robert…
1. The 48 Laws of Power (1998) 2. The Art of Seduction (2001) 3. The 33 Strategies of War (2006) 4. The 50th Law (2009) 5. Mastery (2012) 6. The Laws of Human Nature (2018) 7. The Daily Laws (2021) Robert Greene Books by Popularity In What Order Should You Read Robert Greene's Books? Conclusion Other Book Lists by Author Other Book Lists by Topic
Authors Robert Greene Age Language Robert Greene Books Robert Greene is a bestselling author for his books on power, seduction and strategy. His first book, The 48 Laws of Power, is a controversial guide to achieving power, drawing from the likes of Machiavelli, Sun Tzu and Henry Kissinger.
Robert Greene is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, and The 50th Law. His highly anticipated fifth book, Mastery, examines the lives of great historical figures such as Charles Darwin, Mozart, Paul Graham and Henry Ford and distills the traits and universal ...
The Laws of Human Nature was six years in the making and is the culmination of my life's study of power, psychology, and history. We are social animals. Our very lives depend on our relationships with people. Kno Read more of this blog post » View more on Robert Greene's website » 3 likes · Like • 0 comments • flag
Robert Greene is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, and The 50th Law. His highly anticipated fifth book, Mastery, examines the lives of great historical figures such as Charles Darwin, Mozart, Paul Graham and Henry Ford and distills the traits and universal ...
About The Laws of Human Nature. From the #1 New York Times-bestselling author of The 48 Laws of Power comes the definitive new book on decoding the behavior of the people around you Robert Greene is a master guide for millions of readers, distilling ancient wisdom and philosophy into essential texts for seekers of power, understanding and mastery.
Amoral, cunning, ruthless, and instructive, this multi-million-copy New York Times bestseller is the definitive manual for anyone interested in gaining, observing, or defending against ultimate control - from the author of The Laws of Human Nature. In the book that People magazine proclaimed "beguiling" and "fascinating," Robert Greene and Joost Elffers have distilled three thousand ...
39733201. Dewey Decimal. 303.3 21. LC Class. BD438 .G74 1998. Followed by. The Art of Seduction. The 48 Laws of Power (1998) is a self-help book by American author Robert Greene. [1] The book is a New York Times bestseller, [2] [3] selling over 1.2 million copies in the United States.
Robert Greene is the author of the New York Times bestsellers The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduction, The 33 Strategies of War, The 50th Law, Mastery, The Laws of Human Nature, and The Daily Laws. Learn More Learn The Secret Strategies That Help Robert Greene Write & Think The Daily Laws
About The 48 Laws of Power (Special Power Edition). Amoral, cunning, ruthless, and instructive, this multi-million-copy New York Times bestseller is the definitive manual for anyone interested in gaining, observing, or defending against ultimate control - from the author of The Laws of Human Nature. In the book that People magazine proclaimed "beguiling" and "fascinating," Robert ...
Robert Greene Follow The Concise 48 Laws Of Power (The Robert Greene Collection) Paperback - January 1, 2002 by Robert Greene (Author) 4.6 6,145 ratings See all formats and editions The perfect gift book for the power hungry (and who doesn't want power?) at an excellent price. The Concise Edition of an international bestseller.
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Empirical Inspiration The inspiration for The 48 Laws of Power, which is one of Robert Greene's books ranked as the best-selling, comes from the empirical knowledge he amassed in the years after college, where he had to scrapple to make a living.
GettyWhen Marjorie Taylor Greene, the new congresswoman known for her racist and anti-Semitic rants, was a senior at South Forsyth County High School in 1992, a few dozen Black marchers made their way through the Georgia county's rain-slicked streets singing old protest songs and carrying signs reading "We Shall Overcome" and "Black and White Together." The route was flanked by ...
Greene, a staunch Donald Trump supporter, was reacting to Special Counsel Robert Hur's 388-page review of Biden after sensitive materials were found at the president's private residence in ...
1,834 likes, 7 comments - dailyrobertgreene on February 15, 2024: "Mastery, Introduction #philosophy #successdriven #goals #success #discipline #thinker #selfdevel..."
The Laws of Human Nature. Paperback - October 1, 2019. by Robert Greene (Author) 4.8 14,013 ratings. See all formats and editions. Save 50% on 1 when you buy 2 Shop items. Book Description. From the #1 New York Times-bestselling author of The 48 Laws of Power comes the definitive new book on decoding the behavior of the people around you ...
In the summer of 2019 Moscow got a third place in a world ranking for the number of free Wi-Fi spots, beating New-York, London and Tokyo. The Moscow House of Books is more than half a century old. The favorite hangout of the literati in Soviet time, the bookstore has grown integral to the architectural terrain of New Arbat.
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4 Books Set By Robert Greene The Concise Laws Of Human Nature; The Concise Mastery; The Concise 48 Laws Of Power & The Concise Art Of Seduction Paperback, 2020 by Robert Greene 271 Paperback