Abolish the rotten monarchy

In 'Entitled', Kate Manne offers a radical framework for understanding misogyny by examining how male entitlement affects women in various aspects of life, from bodily autonomy to power dynamics. The book argues that male entitlement is a pervasive social problem with devastating consequences and suggests that combating it requires exposing flawed societal norms and empowering women to assert their rights.

Walter Bagehot's "The English Constitution" is a seminal work that analyzes the British political system. Published in 1867, it offers insights into the workings of the cabinet, parliament, and the monarchy. Bagehot's analysis distinguishes between the 'dignified' part of the constitution (the monarchy) and the 'efficient' part (the cabinet), highlighting the balance of power and influence. The book remains relevant today for its insightful observations on the evolution of British governance. It continues to be studied by political scientists and historians for its historical context and enduring relevance to constitutional theory. Bagehot's work is considered a classic in the field of political science.

In 'Spare', Prince Harry shares a candid account of his life, from the profound impact of his mother's death to his military service and his decision to step back from royal duties with his wife, Meghan Markle. The book offers insights into his relationships with his family members and his journey towards healing and self-discovery.

The Leopard, originally titled 'Il Gattopardo', is a novel by Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa that explores the transformation of Sicilian society during the Italian unification in the 19th century. The story centers around Don Fabrizio, the Prince of Salina, who represents the old feudal order and witnesses the transition of power from the aristocracy to the new bourgeois class. The novel is set against the backdrop of Giuseppe Garibaldi's invasion of Sicily and the subsequent unification of Italy. It is known for its vivid descriptions of Sicilian life, its complex characters, and its exploration of themes such as mortality, change, and the decline of the aristocracy.