Saturday, 16 July 2011

Coming up this week...

And so another week of TPR comes to an end. However, what have we got coming up in the next week? Well...
  • Tomorrow we have the centrepiece of TPR's week with our Sunday Review. This week, we're reviewing The Abolition of Britain by Peter Hitchens. Based on the exchange of opinions TPR and Peter Hitchens have had this week, this could be a controversial one...
  • Monday sees the announcement of our next feature title coming under scrutiny as a Sunday Review. Be sure to find out which seminal book on a current politician we'll be reading then order your copy and join in the debate!
  • On Tuesday, TPR's favourite section makes a re-appearance as we recommend the must-read books if you want to understand a certain political topic. As promised on Friday, we'll be declaring liberty, equality and fraternity this week with our choices of the best of the French Revolution.
  • Hoping for a less controversial return, on Wednesday we'll be running another brief biography of the authors (2) behind our Sunday Review. Guessed who it is yet?
  • On Thursday we'll be looking once again at an essay/article and drawing out some of the key points from it. Last week, we looked at an article on the American right from Prospect Magazine, this week we'll be getting a little bit more academic as we focus on a human rights essay from New Left Review.
  • And on Friday the weekdays come to a close with another TPR Recommends in which we look to more memorable history and look at the elections of 2000 and 2004 which saw President Bush's four and eight year terms in the White House decided and American history for that decade defined.
  • By the time Saturday comes around, we'll be doing this all over again and telling you what to expect over the next week on TPR. As last week, however, when TPR found himself in a little bit of controversy with Peter Hitchens, expect an extra post or two so be sure to bookmark the site and follow us on Twitter to keep up-to-date on all the latest.
Looking forward to what we've got coming up? Some of these bore you to tears? Drop TPR an email and let me know!

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