Anne Frank’s many lifeWritten by Ruth Franklin (Yale). This book depicts the rich texture of Frank’s life, and a “complex genesis” of her published notes, while also exploring her afterlife as “head against prejudice”, those whose story was edited, controlled, delivered and allocated. Franklin, a award -winning biography, separates how Frank’s legacy was formed, sometimes distorted, by her father, Otto, who survived. Franklin writes that the role of Auto as Frank’s memory guard is “perhaps the most confused – and the most unlike of him – as Anne’s story.” Through allergies and gravitational research, it builds a vital cultural history that calls for a reassessment of Frank, not as a symbol or a saint but as a human being and a literary artist.
Earth endsWritten by Neil Schopen (Daton). On this comprehensive and brief history of modern polar exploration, Schoban, a professor of evolutionary biology, mixs urgent scientific results on iceotilities and sea level rise with geopolitical geopolitical dates of regional conflicts in the Arctic. All the time, Chopin has stories from his field missions: a pilot landing a fan in Wadi ice; A crew stumbles with blue colors of blue during the fissure in the cracks of Antarctica; The Schopene team discovers a miraculously preserved dinosaur field under layers of ice. Such descriptions stimulate the book, capture chopin sanctification of both beauty and puzzles that are hidden in the arid cold tundra.
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