Transgressions is a novel in the form of a diary of a young man from Woodstock, Vermont, who is sent to Trinity College, Cambridge, in the early 1930s. He studies languages, history and art, travels in Europe and settles in London. During the Second World War he writes political and current events commentaries. The book contains explicit descriptions of sexual acts and fine and decorative art objects.
The biography delves into the life of James Jesus Angleton, a pivotal figure in the CIA from the 1950s to the 1970s, known for his role in the "Molehunt" and significant events like the 1948 Italian election intervention and the investigation into JFK's assassination. Michael Holzman meticulously explores Angleton's influence on CIA operations, including efforts to suppress the antiwar movement during the Vietnam War. The narrative provides a comprehensive view of the agency's evolution and Angleton's contributions to espionage techniques learned during his OSS days in WWII.
How Kim Philby, master-spy and double agent, became the mentor of CIA boss James Angleton, then his mortal enemy, in the Second World War and Cold War
The narrative explores the complex relationship between Kim Philby, a master-spy and double agent, and James Angleton, who rose to lead the CIA. It delves into how Philby initially mentored Angleton before becoming his adversary, highlighting themes of betrayal and espionage. The book offers an insightful look into the world of intelligence during a critical period in history, revealing the intricate dynamics between these two influential figures.
Highlighting the systemic inequality in education, this book examines how descendants of enslaved Africans face significant barriers to equal educational opportunities in the United States. It presents detailed data and analysis of schools across various states and urban areas with large Black populations, identifying key officials who perpetuate these disparities. Aimed at parents, educators, and advocates, it serves as a vital resource for those seeking to hold the nation accountable to its promise of equitable education for all.
How Kim Philby, master-spy and double agent, became the mentor of CIA boss James Angleton, then his mortal enemy, in the Second World War and Cold War.