Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto (audiobook) by Mark R. Levin
Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto reminds me of an expanded, modern version of Thomas Paine's Common Sense or Frederic Bastiat's The Law. It's nearest direct competitor is Glenn Beck's Common Sense , but Levin's work is superior. Levin has a nice touch with a pen. He is, for the most part, a careful author that explains his points of view in everyday language, sometimes in a quite stirring way. This is ironic because Mark Levin is perhaps most famous for his radio show ( The Mark Levin Show ) where he is given to bombastic rants and over the top comments that make me cringe from time to time. The audiobook is read by Adam Grupper who does a solid job, but, surprisingly not as good as Levin who reads the introduction himself. The introduction is a particularly strong - I think it is the best part of the book - and if you have an Amazon Kindle you can download the introduction as a free sample and read it for yourself. Levin defines conservatism