Buy new:
-39% $10.39$10.39
FREE delivery Monday, October 13 on orders shipped by Amazon over $35
Ships from: Amazon.com Sold by: Amazon.com
Save with Used - Good
$8.99$8.99
FREE delivery October 29 - November 3 on orders shipped by Amazon over $35
Ships from: Amazon Sold by: SC_Cavs
Return this item for free
We offer easy, convenient returns with at least one free return option: no shipping charges. All returns must comply with our returns policy.
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select your preferred free shipping option
- Drop off and leave!
Sorry, there was a problem.
There was an error retrieving your Wish Lists. Please try again.Sorry, there was a problem.
List unavailable.
Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required.
Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.
Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.
Image Unavailable
Color:
-
-
-
- To view this video download Flash Player
The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements (Perennial Classics) Paperback – January 19, 2010
Purchase options and add-ons
“Its theme is political fanaticism, with which it deals severely and brilliantly.” —New Yorker
The famous bestseller with “concise insight into what drives the mind of the fanatic and the dynamics of a mass movement” (Wall Street Journal) by the legendary San Francisco longshoreman.
A stevedore on the San Francisco docks in the 1940s, Eric Hoffer wrote philosophical treatises in his spare time while living in the railroad yards. The True Believer—the first and most famous of his books—was made into a bestseller when President Eisenhower cited it during one of the earliest television press conferences.
Called a “brilliant and original inquiry” and “a genuine contribution to our social thought” by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., this landmark in the field of social psychology is completely relevant and essential for understanding the world today as it delivers a visionary, highly provocative look into the mind of the fanatic and a penetrating study of how an individual becomes one.
- Print length192 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJanuary 19, 2010
- Dimensions0.43 x 5.31 x 8 inches
- ISBN-100060505915
- ISBN-13978-0060505912
There is a newer edition of this item:
$11.58
(2,380)
Usually ships within 8 to 9 days
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
Explore your book, then jump right back to where you left off with Page Flip.
View high quality images that let you zoom in to take a closer look.
Enjoy features only possible in digital – start reading right away, carry your library with you, adjust the font, create shareable notes and highlights, and more.
Discover additional details about the events, people, and places in your book, with Wikipedia integration.
Frequently bought together

Frequently purchased items with fast delivery
On the Natural History of Destruction (Modern Library Classics (Paperback))PaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Oct 13
The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind and The Psychology of Revolution: Two Classics In One VolumeGustave Le BonPaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Oct 13
Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, The Work of Mourning & the New International (Routledge Classics)PaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Oct 13
Against the Current: Essays in the History of Ideas - Second EditionPaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Oct 13Only 13 left in stock (more on the way).
The Crooked Timber of Humanity: Chapters in the History of Ideas - Second EditionPaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Friday, Oct 17
The Crisis of the Modern World (Collected Works of Rene Guenon)PaperbackFREE Shipping on orders over $35 shipped by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Oct 13
Editorial Reviews
Review
“The True Believer glitters with icy wit. . . bristles with deadly parallels. . . . It is a harsh and potent mental tonic.” — New York Times
“If you want concise insight into what drives the mind of the fanatic and the dynamics of a mass movement at their most primal level, may I suggest an evening with Eric Hoffer.” — John McDonough, Wall St. Journal
“[Hoffer] is a student of extraordinary perception and insight. The range of his reading and research is vast, amazing. He has written one of the most provocative books of our immediate day.” — Christian Science Monitor
“Its theme is political fanaticism, with which it deals severely and brilliantly. . . . It owes its distinction to the fact that Hoffer is a born generalizer, with a mind that inclines to the wry epigram and icy aphorism as naturally as did that of the Duc de La Rochefoucauld.” — The New Yorker
“Hoffer has outlined a remarkably clear and suggestive theory about the kind of social change he sums up as ‘mass movements,’ supplied concrete illustrative materials drawn from a wide historical range, and put them together in a brief, readable, and provocative book.” — New York Herald Tribune
“This brilliant and original inquiry into the nature of mass movements is a genuine contribution to our social thought.” — Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.
From the Back Cover
About the Author
Eric Hoffer (1902 -- 1983) was self-educated. He worked in restaurants, as a migrant fieldworker, and as a gold prospector. After Pearl Harbor, he worked as a longshoreman in San Francisco for twenty-five years. The author of more than ten books, including The Passionate State of Mind, The Ordeal of Change, and The Temper of Our Time, Eric Hoffer was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1983.
Product details
- Publisher : Harper Perennial Modern Classics
- Publication date : January 19, 2010
- Language : English
- Print length : 192 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0060505915
- ISBN-13 : 978-0060505912
- Item Weight : 7.4 ounces
- Dimensions : 0.43 x 5.31 x 8 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #27,589 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #24 in Political Philosophy (Books)
- #68 in Popular Social Psychology & Interactions
- #145 in Sociology Reference
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Eric Hoffer Biography
Former migratory worker and longshoreman, Eric Hoffer burst on the scene in 1951 with his irreplaceable tome, The True Believer, and assured his place among the most important thinkers of the twentieth century. Nine books later, Hoffer remains a vital figure with his cogent insights to the nature of mass movements and the essence of humankind.
Of his early life, Hoffer has written: “I had no schooling. I was practically blind up to the age of fifteen. When my eyesight came back, I was seized with an enormous hunger for the printed word. I read indiscriminately everything within reach—English and German.
“When my father (a cabinetmaker) died, I realized that I would have to fend for myself. I knew several things: One, that I didn’t want to work in a factory; two, that I couldn’t stand being dependent on the good graces of a boss; three, that I was going to stay poor; four, that I had to get out of New York. Logic told me that California was the poor man’s country.”
Through ten years as a migratory worker and as a gold-miner around Nevada City, Hoffer labored hard but continued to read and write during the years of the Great Depression. The Okies and the Arkies were the “new pioneers,” and Hoffer was one of them. He had library cards in a dozen towns along the railroad, and when he could afford it, he took a room near a library for concentrated thinking and writing.
In 1943, Hoffer chose the longshoreman’s life and settled in California. Eventually, he worked three days each week and spent one day as “research professor” at the University of California in Berkeley. In 1964, he was the subject of twelve half-hour programs on national television. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1983.
"America meant freedom and what is freedom? To Hoffer it is the capacity to feel like oneself. He felt like Eric Hoffer; sometimes like Eric Hoffer, working man. It could be said, I believe, that he as the first important American writer, working class born, who remained working class-in his habits, associations, environment. I cannot think of another. Therefore, he was a national resource. The only one of its kind in the nation’s possession.” - Eric Sevareid, from his dedication speech to Eric Hoffer, San Francisco, CA, September 17, 1985
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this book insightful and well-researched, with a straightforward writing style that makes it easy to read. Moreover, the book provides a deeper understanding of why mass movements happen and remains highly relevant, particularly in the context of the 2016 election. Additionally, they appreciate its balanced view of human nature and its landmark status in social psychology.
AI Generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book insightful, appreciating its well-researched concepts and intellectual approach. One customer specifically notes how it clearly outlines the psychology of mass movements.
"...Helpful and insightful - truly a must-read for all who hope to maintain a somewhat original train of thought and a self-guided inner compass...." Read more
"Insightful. Explains why human are so easily mislead and controlled...." Read more
"Beyond praise. Just outstanding insight after outstanding insight into human nature." Read more
"...His thoughts are, at the same time deeply insightful, chilling and ring of underlying truths about human nature...." Read more
Customers find the book highly readable, describing it as extremely entertaining and essential reading for the 21st century.
"A must read. No, seriously. You can't sum this one up in truncated form." Read more
"...This would also make great reading for those trying to put our current political situation into perspective." Read more
"Wish I had read it a long time ago. Clear and logical view of the dynamics of mass movements and why civilization will always be roiling." Read more
"...Good read." Read more
Customers find the book highly relevant, particularly noting its connection to today's political scene and timeless nature.
"...recently reissued by Harper Perennial Modern Classics, it remains relevant, eye opening and entertaining...." Read more
"This is an older book but is still quite relevant. It has also been famous over the years and required in innumerable college classrooms...." Read more
"amazing book .very relevant after 50 years.great insight" Read more
"This a a great book, highly relevant these days, a classic that everyone should read...." Read more
Customers appreciate the book's insights into mass movements, providing a deeper understanding of why they occur and how they are sustained.
"...’ in its simplicity and insights into human nature and organized political action...." Read more
"...Ultimately, this is a phenomenological study of human behavior in mass movements...." Read more
"...His basic premise is that there are traits common to all mass movements, whether they are religious, social, or nationalist in nature...." Read more
"...His insights are timeless, though, and are applicable in examining mass movements of any era...." Read more
Customers appreciate the writing style of the book, describing it as well-written and straightforward, with one customer noting it was written right after World War II.
"This is a well written book by a non-academic. Though his writing could use additional sources, his revelations were sobering...." Read more
"...Well written and very interesting." Read more
"...Short and well written. The book you don't read, won't help. You will be glad you made the investment...." Read more
"...The author isn't to blame. His prose is lucid and still relevant. I'll give just one example...." Read more
Customers appreciate the book's insights into human nature and religious zealotry, with one customer noting how it resonates in today's world of fanatical beliefs.
"Fanatic; True Believer; Religionist; Atheist; Nazi: Communist..." Read more
"...from the respected authorities of the day—but his analyses of human nature were perceptive...." Read more
"...With a balanced faith in humanity, men of action save the movement from the fanatics, marking the end of the dynamic phase of the movement...." Read more
"...year-old book that retains its fascination because the varieties of ‘true believers’ persist, along with the results of radical actions...." Read more
Customers find the book highly relevant to today's political scene and consider it a landmark in social psychology.
"...on the nature of mass movements" is the subtitle of this classic of social thought, first published in 1951 but never as extant as today...." Read more
"...to make sense of the events in World War II but also of communism in Russia and China and other mass movements...." Read more
"...It’s considered to be one of the classics on the sociology of mass movements with good reason...." Read more
"...On one hand, it is widely acknowledged as a "...landmark in the field of social psychology, and even more relevant today than ever before in..." Read more
Customers appreciate the book's pacing, finding it concise and cogent, with one customer noting that a paragraph can make you think for hours.
"...This short, concise book breaks down and organizes the characteristics of these people: The True Believers - and the movements they promote...." Read more
"How about this for insight and concision?..." Read more
"...His thoughts are, at the same time deeply insightful, chilling and ring of underlying truths about human nature...." Read more
"...It dovetails will with some other books, such as "The Evolutionary Psychology Behind Politics..." by Anonymous Conservative, Solzhenitsyn's "Gulag..." Read more
Reviews with images
Insightful and important food for thought
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews. Please reload the page.
- Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2013Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseThis a a great book, highly relevant these days, a classic that everyone should read. History reveals man's shocking capacity for mass madness and insane cruelty. What is the good, the purpose of pain, suffering, decay and so much abject brutality? One answer is simply that in a polarity universe the one extreme of purity and goodness cannot exist without the other extreme, meaning contamination and evil. In the temporal hologram, everything rots. It is simple physics, or rather metaphysics. A more western oriented explanation of the purpose for such brutal and destructive energies is offered by the plain speaking, down-to-earth American philosopher Eric Hoffer in his classic astute and insightful book, `The True Believer, Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements' [1951]:
"The discarded and rejected [of any society] are often the raw material of a nation's future. The stone builders reject becomes the cornerstone of a new world. A nation without dregs and malcontents is orderly, decent, peaceful and pleasant, but perhaps without the seed of things to come. It was not the irony of history that the undesired in the countries of Europe should have crossed an ocean to build a new world on the [North American] continent. Only they could do it."
From this pragmatic assessment we may approach the idea that those we consider to be the dregs of society, the losers, and the various forms of eroding contamination, chemical or ideological -- are in fact the seed store of new forms. Bacteria and viruses, which destroy weakened living cells, have been with us forever. In a cyclical universe, there must be energies that decay, dissolve, and destroy. Often these are hidden beyond our sight, decomposing matter under rocks, in putrid slime yucky-goo rubbish, or silently lurking inside our human bodies.
Sometimes they are found in the malcontent, the alienated, misfits who in blaming others for their "spoiled lives" [Hoffer's words] overthrow the existing order. Hoffer counts political and religious fanatics such as Hitler and Lenin among these `true believers' who throughout history have murdered thousands in the name of truth.
Eric Hoffer worked on the San Francisco docks as a stevedore in the 1940s. He was self-educated and his experiences in the realm of physical labour combined with a lack of ivory tower intellectual conditioning, which so is often removed from any real life, and therefore produced an extraordinary view of the human condition. I first read `The True Believer' back in Texas high school, perhaps 1962, and I admit that I did not and could not have understood it in those days -- but even in my tender green naive teens, I realized that there was something deeply profoundly true in this book. Because of the recent rumours of revolution, I remembered and thus reread this classic, which was reissued in 2010.
Hoffer makes it unequivocally clear that what motivates the True Believer into fanaticism is his or her own lack. They are as he says the disaffected, the poor, the unemployed, the misfits, outcasts, minorities, adolescent youth, the ambitious, the obsessed, the impotent in mind or body, the inordinately selfish, the bored and sinners.
"...they are wholly without reverence toward the present. They see their lives and the present as spoiled beyond remedy and they are ready to waste and wreck both: hence their recklessness and their will to chaos and anarchy...Thus they are among the early recruits of revolutions, mass migrations, and of religious, racial and chauvinist movements, and they imprint their mark upon these upheavals and movements which shape a nations character and history."
Hoffer's keen observations are brilliant, timeless, and yet more relevant than ever.
- Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2025Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseThis book likely reached its zenith of popularity 6 decades ago in the midst of the tumultuous 1960’s. Since then its profile as an essential must read has quietly diminished for a whole host of reasons, not least of which is the bare fact that reading itself has also quietly lost its place in the age of smart phones and computers. Now in the middle of the 3rd decade of the 21st century those still committed to reading important books may want to order this classic work. Why? Because what Hoffer analyzes in this piece is the nature of that individual who finds him or herself irretrievably abandoned to a cause whose pull is so beyond resisting that any personal life goal, personal commitment or personal relationship is tossed aside in rapturous self-surrender to a cause. This individual is the Radical- The True Believer.
Radicals are a type and they emerge into and man Mass Movements during what Hoffer describes as the dynamic “Active Phase”.
To understand the Radical Hoffer illuminates the psychological fear engendered in the infamous dictum by Jean Paul Sartre in his work Being and Nothingness that states “Man is condemned to be Free”. The weight of responsibility to navigate the manifold options and opportunities of total freedom with the corresponding risk of naked, atomistic failure is the driver to escape the responsibility of Freedom. The Radical, according to Hoffer, is one who has had a full taste of Freedom. His or her experience of such freedom was one of failure. Failure both objectively by the standards of the present societal order and subjectively by his or her own personal standards. With failure comes frustration. The radical is, according to Hoffer, first and foremost a frustrated soul. The Radical is looking for an escape.
Where does the Radical escape to?
Hoffer systematically argues that the only place of refuge from individual freedom and the corresponding risk of personal failure is within the group or the collective. Mass Movements are made up of a group or some form of a collective. Inside a Mass Movement the Radical garners shared anonymity within and with other members of the group. Hoffer’s thesis states that Mass Movements are revolutionary by nature. Mass Movements seek their own version of the promised land where all will be made right. In the Mass Movement the Radical finds his life tied to and imbued with a transcendent purpose. He or she has located within the Mass Movement self-worth that was otherwise unattainable after failing to become an independent self-directed and successful member of the larger society.
In this penetrating work the author delineates an entire complex constellation of factors, various conditions and role players (such as the men of words and the men of action) that are essential elements of the Mass Movement. Hoffer provides plenty of historical examples of each found throughout the centuries.
Example in case:
Hoffer’s profile of the “frustrated” Radical roughly fits the Puritan who arrived on the shore of North America in and around 1630. Puritans challenged the established Church of England, which according to the Puritans maintained too many elements of the Catholic Church and needed to be purified. Seeking to fully express their faith without interference they risked life and limb to cross an ocean after which they faced the daunting task of creating a colony out of what was then wilderness. This was consistent with one of Hoffer’s identified societal reliefs for safely processing an internal mass movement – the relief is simply migration of the group or collective out of the larger society and into a foreign land.
In the end, his book may have personal value if you know someone drawn to or you find yourself drawn to the siren song of some political, religious or other mass movement. This book may be the tool to keep you tied to the mast of your own personal life course while others jettison all restraint and throw themselves headlong into the throes of a Mass Movement where many find their fate cast upon the rocks.
Top reviews from other countries
Tony HymesReviewed in France on February 2, 20165.0 out of 5 stars Extremely thought provoking
Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseAbsolutely fascinating and true, Hoffer explains humanity, psychology, and sociology with deft phrases and punchy conclusions. It did nothing short of changing how I view movements and social change
AthanReviewed in the United Kingdom on February 27, 20175.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic, if no longer entirely relevant
Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseMuch like the book by the unmentionable author who figures on the cover of my paperback edition of “The True Believer,” and for all the endnotes and references, this is but a list of largely unsubstantiated assertions and aphorisms. Eric Hoffer admits as much on page 60:
“This is not an authoritative textbook. It is a book of thoughts, and it does not shy away from half-truths, so long as they seem to hint at a new approach and help formulate new questions.”
With that caveat out of the way, it has to be said that this is a tremendous exploration of the motivations of mass movements and the fanatic in particular. The thoughts described in this book clearly derive from the experiences leading up to the horrors of the first and second world war, as well the wars themselves. They pertain to the conditions that lead to the creation of populist mass movements, the leaders these movements require and the state of mind of the fanatic.
I guess that’s why I picked it up in 2017. It’s been in print for a good 60 years, but had not seemed relevant for some time…
Fanaticism is built on humiliation. It is himself (most often his humiliated, debased, self, relative to some yardstick set by his own recent or ancient history or the rest of society) that the fanatic is escaping. Indeed, he is renouncing his current self and the present world and is dedicating his existence (including the possibility that it may come to an end) to a cause that will help create a better, utopian, future. Reason and observation do not come into it; the fanatic is a man of faith in the cause to which he has dedicated himself. Faith replaces reason, to the point of overruling empirical observation. The cause becomes the center of the fanatic’s existence. He willingly, gleefully, hands over his free will and (crucially) his responsibility and becomes an instrument of the cause. He experiences relief in doing so and, once inducted in one faith, finds it very difficult to get back his free will. Should his faith disappoint him, he’d sooner join another faith!
The hatred that the fanatic sometimes harbors is a hatred of himself. Others having a just grievance against a fanatic therefore fills him with more hate and their elimination actually helps assuage this self-hatred: “The most effective way to silence our guilty conscience is to convince ourselves and others that those we have sinned against are indeed depraved creatures, deserving every punishment, even extermination.” (p. 95)
The leader is a more complex person than the fanatic. At the first stage of the movement he needs to be a man of ideas. The Rousseau or the Voltaire or the Karl Marx. In the revolutionary stage he needs to be true believer himself, a fanatic. The lucky fanatic who happens to be in charge of the movement when the moment is ripe. The Robespierre, the Lenin or the Mussolini. Finally, when the movement wins out something funky happens: the mass movement becomes the status quo, the “today” that all misfits and downtrodden will hate from now onward and the leader needs to become a consolidator, a “practical man of action,” who will carry on with ritual “permanent revolution,” whose actual cause will be to maintain the status quo. Stalin and Mao spring to mind here, but not Trotsky, for example.
Another important point made in the book is that if the source of fanaticism is humiliation, the raw material for the creation of populist mass movements can be channeled in a number of ways, but it will be channeled: “When we debunk a fanatical faith or prejudice, we do not strike at the root of fanaticism. We merely prevent its leaking out at a certain point, with the likely result that it will leak out at some other point.” (p. 139)
That really floored me. Moving on to our current times, when, mid-financial crisis, the dispossessed and foreclosed-on American people voted in a President of African descent called Barack Hussain Obama, a man casting himself as an outsider, with a mandate to bring about change, very little was achieved when he turned out to be a level-headed member of the establishment. In due course, the humiliation of the dispossessed would merely be channeled into somebody else.
Erm, worth the price of purchase, then.
In some respects, however, the book is starting to show its years. Sixty years is a long time and I, for one, am observing around me a different world from the one in evidence in 1951:
The author claims that the people never clamors for its freedom, that the masses never rebel against authority to reclaim their freedom of conscience and free choice: “They sweep away the old order not to create a society of free and independent men, but to establish uniformity. It is not the wickedness of the old regime they rise against, but its weakness; not its oppression, but its failure to hammer them together into one solid, mighty whole. The persuasiveness of the intellectual demagogue consists not so much in convincing the people of the vileness of the established order as in demonstrating its helpless incompetence. The immediate result of mass movement usually corresponds to what people want. They are not cheated in the process.”
This, while perhaps accurate in 1951, is exactly half-right in year 2017.
When in 1930 a demagogue would be promising a new world order to the dispossessed, today the demagogue’s audience is very much the bourgeoisie. The depression era utopias were not materialistic. They were idealistic and were offered to the dispossessed: communism, nationalism etc.
The utopia our politicians peddle today is that we can maintain in permanence the once-in-many centuries post-WWII growth that the West has recently stopped enjoying. The final salary schemes, healthcare benefits and rising stock markets that came together with a demographic phenomenon called the baby boom, which we know for certain cannot be repeated for a good 25 years, even if we start multiplying like bunnies tonight.
When three governments in a row have been elected in Greece with a mandate to fight back the “austerity” allegedly imposed by foreigners, when Monti was shoved out of running Italy within months of announcing entirely sensible measures, when Donald Trump promises to bring back jobs that have either gone to robots or to the cloud and gets elected, you know we’re not in 1951 anymore.
The fanatic is no longer the villain in our world. The mass movement that all demagogues have in their sights is that of the entitled. Their promised land is not a utopia that lies in the future. It is a circumstantially contrived abundance that occurred in the past and is not coming back. The redemption the entitled seek is not ideological. It is material.
I guess that is a vast improvement. But it means the book, while fun to read, is only relevant from a historical perspective.
-
1stein2Reviewed in Germany on November 29, 20175.0 out of 5 stars Why people kill other people while feeling good about it.
Format: KindleVerified PurchaseEric Hoffer was a once-of-a-kind, yet very insightful political thinker only the United States could have made possible. Like the legendary Horatio Alger, Hoffer started as farm laborer. Later he became longshoreman. But, perhaps not untypical for the time, he became an autodidact. He made learning, reading and thinking his life's passion. "The True Believer" describes his analysis of how people decide to throw their individual freedom and ability to think for themselves away to become willing instruments of autocratic, dictatorial systems of values. This applies equally to religions, political systems and nationalism.
Hoffer's writing style is easy to understand. In an interview he once described how much care he put into finding the best way toget his ideas across to the readers. That shows. The True Believer is very enjoyable yet disturbing reading.
You want to understand why people became willing, yes, enthusiastic Nazi, Soviet, Maoist mass murderers? You can't imagine why a highly intelligent honors graduate in electronic engineering prepared for months so he could fly an airplane into the World Trade Center and kill thousands of innocent men, women and children? You wonder about ISIS?
Eric Hoffer has the answers. While he passed away many years ago, his analysis is more timely today than it ever was.
Amazon CustomerReviewed in India on July 31, 20245.0 out of 5 stars Does the book meet your expectations
Format: PaperbackVerified PurchaseAll the books met my expectations in terms of content
-
M.Reviewed in Spain on January 8, 20185.0 out of 5 stars ideal
Format: KindleVerified Purchasees el libro que os pedí y lo he recibido en el tiempo prometido. os deseo una felices navidades y próspero año 2018 a tod@s






