I am nearly finished with “The Moral Case for Fossil Fuels,” by Alex Epstein.
Now, for a change of pace, I am reading the memoirs of Alexander Feklisov, who had a lengthy career as a Russian KGB agent working in the U.S.and Britain. As the KGB station chief in NYC and chief Soviet spy, he recruited numerous Americans sympathetic to communism to obtain government and industrial secrets for him to transmit to Moscow. He was quite successful at this. I’ve only gotten a few chapters in, but it’s interesting reading. The Russian title of the book is “Memoirs of Alexander Feklisov, The Man Behind the Rosenbergs, KGB Spymaster Who Also Controlled Klaus Fuchs and Helped Resolve the Cuban Missile Crisis.”
The English edition title was shortened to “The Man Behnd the Rosenbergs.” It seems that Russians like long titles. They should have just titled it “Memoirs of Alexander Feklisov,” but I suppose nobody would buy that because nobody knows who he is.