What I Think Happened

SKU: PR3657

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Sale price$47.10

Description

Dive into the captivating world of 'What I Think Happened,' the debut book by comedian Evany Rosen that serves as a witty exploration of history and personal narrative. This unique title is a blend of history and humor, offering readers a fresh female perspective on iconic historical events. Evany Rosen, a self-described 'failed academic,' challenges the traditional historiography typically dominated by men, delivering comic essays that are both entertaining and enlightening. From her quirky obsession with Napoleon to her unconventional views on the Royal Family and America’s quirkiest presidents, Rosen's healthful irreverence will keep you engaged. Each essay is steeped in personal anecdotes that make history relatable and enjoyable. Purchase your copy of 'What I Think Happened' today and discover how Evany Rosen breathes new life into the stories that shaped our world. The book is brand new and published by Arsenal Pulp Press in 2018, with an ISBN of 9781551526959. Don't miss out on this opportunity to see history through the eyes of someone courageous enough to make it personal. Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781551526959
Year: 2018
Publisher: Arsenal Pulp Press


Description:


This debut book by comedian Evany Rosen is really two books: a savvy, no-holds-barred romp through the history of the western world, and a personal 'femmoir' by a self-described 'failed academic' who recasts historiography from a feminist perspective — albeit an underqualified and overconfident one.

In these wide-ranging comic essays,Evany Rosenexplores numerous historical events and personalities that have had a personal impact on her as she attempts to understand why they've been the object of such fascination, from her unnatural obsession with Napoleon, to her misguided understanding of the Royal Family, to her intrigue over America's dumpiest presidents. Rosen's approach to history is to make it personal, which any good historian will tell you is exactly what not to do; but in doing so, and with whimsy and irreverence, she rescues history from the dusty confines of 'intellectually aggressive' men and makes it fun again.

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