I have no idea, but more than one historical purist on reddit went out of their way to tell me that Musashi is better because more accurate. So I have Musashi on the tbr, but Shogun is an amazing...
I have no idea, but more than one historical purist on reddit went out of their way to tell me that Musashi is better because more accurate. So I have Musashi on the tbr, but Shogun is an amazing story about human beings. I honestly wouldn't care if Shogun were set on Mars. It is one of the best stories I have read in several decades of reading.
And it is only the first book in the Asian saga. James Clavell was a great writer and storyteller. The rest of the series is Gai-jin, King Rat, Taipan, Noble House (my personal favorite), and...
And it is only the first book in the Asian saga. James Clavell was a great writer and storyteller.
The rest of the series is Gai-jin, King Rat, Taipan, Noble House (my personal favorite), and Whirlwind
Thanks for this. The error was on my end. It was weird that columbia.edu was responding with invalid data to the https:// request, instead of just not having a secure site and letting firefox drop...
Thanks for this. The error was on my end. It was weird that columbia.edu was responding with invalid data to the https:// request, instead of just not having a secure site and letting firefox drop to the insecure site. (It is a corporate policy on this machine to use https when available).
I'm excited as this is one of my favorite books.
I have no idea, but more than one historical purist on reddit went out of their way to tell me that Musashi is better because more accurate. So I have Musashi on the tbr, but Shogun is an amazing story about human beings. I honestly wouldn't care if Shogun were set on Mars. It is one of the best stories I have read in several decades of reading.
And it is only the first book in the Asian saga. James Clavell was a great writer and storyteller.
The rest of the series is Gai-jin, King Rat, Taipan, Noble House (my personal favorite), and Whirlwind
Personally, I felt most drawn to Shogun, King Rat and Taipan. But they are all good books.
I'm getting a 404 error on that link. Can you double-check it's validity? I'd enjoy reading the essays.
I can confirm that it exists, maybe try through mobile data or a different wifi (if you have access to them)
Thanks for this. The error was on my end. It was weird that columbia.edu was responding with invalid data to the https:// request, instead of just not having a secure site and letting firefox drop to the insecure site. (It is a corporate policy on this machine to use https when available).