Rights of Man by Thomas Paine

Rights of Man by Thomas PaineOne of the great classics on democracy, Rights of Man was published in England in 1791 as a vindication of the French Revolution and a critique of the British system of government. In direct, forceful prose, Paine defends popular rights, national independence, revolutionary war, and economic growth all considered dangerous and even seditious issues. In his introduction Eric Foner presents an overview of Paine's career as political theorist and

and to help prevent more innocent lives from being ended by future killers

Gilman's pioneering feminist horror story scandalized nineteenth-century readers with its portrayal of a woman who loses her mind because she has literally nothing to do

If any step is compromised

desperately seeking help

depending on the situation

The perfect country wedding

the Labour Party

sparking an emotional affair that calls into question everything she thought she knew about herself

and short stories

Over an area nearly as big as Europe

Alette Peters is shy and timid

he slumps back into his own anxieties and obsessions