We’re just here to “help”
This list critically examines the history of U.S. intervention in other countries, unpacking not only regime changes, but how it’s sold to the public. These books explore the political, economic, and strategic interests driving U.S. intervention, the manufactured consent that make it palatable at home, and the severe consequences and destabilization that inevitably follow abroad.
Ps. This is my first list so I’d appreciate any feedback & recommendations of reads to add






Nonfiction that's actually fun to read
These are some of my favorites and books I want to read--nonfiction that reads like fiction or is otherwise compelling. If you're intimidated by books on history, science, memoir, or other subgenres in nonfiction, start here.






You're not mad enough!
If you're looking to read something that will radicalize you...this is the list for you. Signed, your fave community organizer






Imperialism and the cost of American intervention
Project 2025 of the Trump administration included 18 mentions of Venezuela along with China, North Korea and Russia "The US has an opportunity to lead these democratic nations in the fight against these external pressures" The list includes historical books with the addition of a few works of fiction based on stories of a similar political climate, the main themes being • The US history of enforcing foreign governments • The economics of an "empire" • The media of expansion and propaganda






Don't forget about DR Congo
#FREECONGO #FREESUDAN #FREEPALESTINE #FREEHAWAII and free all people in need because no one is free until all of us are free






CIA Reads
Books about the CIA This list is made of books both critical and supportive of the agency. It's up to you to exercise media literacy while reading anything from this list. Remember that anything a CIA agent, current or former, shares with the public must be approved by the CIA.






niche topics to make you smarter
just some books about random stuff I’m interested in :)






American Imperialism
History teaches everything, including the future - Lamartine






All things nonfiction





