Download I Wear the Black Hat: Grappling with Villains (Real and Imagined) AudioBook Free
From New York Times best-selling publisher, "one of America's top ethnical critics" (Entertainment Regular), and "The Ethicist" for The NY Times Publication, comes a fresh book of all original portions on villains and villainy. Chuck Klosterman has walked in to the darkness. As being a guy, he related to the ethnical figures who represented goodness - but as an adult, he found himself unconsciously aligning with their enemies. This was not because he actually liked what these were doing; it was because these were doing it on purpose (plus they were doing it better). They wanted to be bad. And what, exactly, was that likely to mean? Whenever we classify someone as a bad person, what exactly are we really expressing (and just why are we so enthusiastic about saying it)? In I Wear the African american Head wear, Klosterman questions the aspect of how modern people understand the idea of villainy. That which was so Machiavellian about Machiavelli? We will see Batman the same manner we see Bernhard Goetz? Who's more worthy of our vitriol - Bill Clinton or Don Henley? That which was O.J. Simpson's second-worst decision? And why is Klosterman still enthusiastic about some youngster he knew for one week in 1985? Masterfully blending ethnical analysis with self-interrogation and unlimited thoughts, I Wear the African american Hat provides perceptive observations on the intricacy of the anti-hero (apparently the one kind of hero America still creates). I Wear the African american Head wear is the rare exemplory case of serious criticism that's instantly accessible and really, really funny. Klosterman is the one writer doing whatever it is he's doing.
