The Economist's best books of 2021
The top 3 according to 0 votes from people: Empire of Pain — Patrick Radden Keefe · Do Not Disturb — Michela Wrong · Invisible China — Scott Rozelle and Natalie Hell. (Updated Dec 15, 2021.)
15 books from The Economist's selection of the best of 2021.
Automatically translated (original in Nederlands). See the original
Top 15
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1
Empire of Pain — Patrick Radden Keefe
Picked by The Economist.
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2
Do Not Disturb — Michela Wrong
Picked by The Economist.
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3
Invisible China — Scott Rozelle and Natalie Hell
Picked by The Economist.
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4
The Sex Lives of African Women — Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah
Picked by The Economist.
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5
Red Roulette — Desmond Shum
Picked by The Economist.
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6
How the Word Is Passed — Clint Smith
Picked by The Economist.
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7
We Are Bellingcat — Eliot Higgins
Picked by The Economist.
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8
The Gun, the Ship, and the Pen — Linda Colley
Picked by The Economist.
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9
Tunnel 29 — Helena Merriman
Picked by The Economist.
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10
Cuba — Ada Ferrer
Picked by The Economist.
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11
The Greek Revolution — Mark Mazower
Picked by The Economist.
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12
Fall — John Preston
Picked by The Economist.
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13
The Radical Potter — Tristram Hunt
Picked by The Economist.
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14
There Is Nothing for You Here — Fiona Hill
Picked by The Economist.
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15
All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days — Rebecca Donner
Picked by The Economist.
How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.
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