Check out the new issue of the Claremont Review of Books! Recommended Reading Claremont Review of Books As a reader of the American Mind, it's clear you appreciate thoughtfully daring takes on the ideas driving American political life. That is why we think you'll enjoy reading our sister publication, the Claremont Review of Books—America's premier journal of political thought and statesmanship. The new issue is out now! Many of the writers and thinkers you've come to know on the American Mind write for the Claremont Review as well, like fan-favorite Spencer Klavan, whose gripping cover essay about the multiverse, "Worlds Without End," has just been unlocked. We invite you to browse the latest lineup of titles and contributors to get a taste of the topics and intellectual talent the Claremont Review of Books features— and if you're not already a subscriber, we highly encourage you to become one today! Subscribe! Or renew your subscription 4 quarterly issues + Unlimited digital access $19.95 per year* *As our publication has grown significantly in recent years both in terms of content and subscribers, beginning in early 2023 the cost for annual subscriptions will increase to $29.95 —our first price increase in more than a decade! New Issue Highlights Worlds Without End - Unlocked! By Spencer Klavan Marvel comics, quantum physics, and the secrets of the cosmos. READ MORE The Disputed Question By Glenn Ellmers & William Voegeli Glenn Ellmers and William Voegeli on what conservatism conserves. READ MORE Annus Mirabilis - Unlocked! By Charles Kesler So far, it’s been a very good year. READ MORE America First By Carnes Lord Angelo Codevilla's final critique of our ruling class’s corruption. READ MORE Wild About Harry By Conrad Black Harry Truman was a man of outstanding ability and human qualities who cleverly portrayed himself as one of nature’s and political life’s heroic underdogs. READ MORE The Great Unwokening - Unlocked! By Richard Samuelson Disestablishing our new state religion. READ MORE Everyone Deserves a Granite Countertop By Seth Barron Fantastically rich but morally impoverished American cities are committing slow-motion suicide. READ MORE View the complete issue The Claremont Institute | 1317 W Foothill Blvd #120, Upland, CA 91786 Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by [email protected] powered by Try email marketing for free today!