
Thomas Paine's Rights of Man
A Biography: Books That Changed the World
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Narrated by:
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Simon Vance
About this listen
Since its publication, The Rights of Man has been celebrated, criticized, maligned, and suppressed. But here, commentator Christopher Hitchens, Paine's natural heir, marvels at its forethought and revels in its contentiousness. Above all, he shows how Thomas Paine's Rights of Man forms the philosophical cornerstone of the world's most powerful republic: the United States of America.
Listen to more Books That Changed the World.©2007 Christopher Hitchens (P)2007 Tantor Media Inc.Critic Reviews
"Lucid and fast-moving....As with all Hitchens, well worth reading." ( Kirkus)
"Brilliant portrait....An attractive introduction to Paine's life and work as a whole....Hitchens remains a great writer, and a thinker of depth, range, and vigour." ( Prospect)
"Brilliant portrait....An attractive introduction to Paine's life and work as a whole....Hitchens remains a great writer, and a thinker of depth, range, and vigour." ( Prospect)
As such, I plan to listen through again, now that I know the general layout of the book.
Not a chore though, as the erudition and prose of Hitchens always dazzles.
Hitchens is always brilliant
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meh
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