Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 066 is a diverse and engaging collection of essays and articles on a wide range of topics. From thought-provoking discussions on politics and society to fascinating insights into science and technology, this compilation offers something for every reader.

One of the standout pieces in this collection is an article on the impact of social media on relationships, which raises important questions about communication in the digital age. Another notable essay explores the history of a little-known cultural tradition, shedding light on a fascinating aspect of human civilization.

Overall, the essays in Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 066 are well-written and informative, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in exploring new ideas and perspectives. Whether you're looking for a quick read or a deep dive into a specific subject, this collection has something for everyone. Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys thought-provoking nonfiction.

Book Description:
Twenty short nonfiction works chosen by the readers. "Why Women Should Vote" is one of several selections devoted to women's interests, as are Martha Foote Crow's "The Young Woman on the Farm" , Alice Freeman Palmer's "Three Rules for Happiness," and Myrtle Reed's recipes for "Coffee Cakes, Doughnuts, and Waffles." Tradition and belief are treated in two selections from Kierkegaard, a letter from Japan , a creation myth , and an essay by Mark Twain on "Mental Telegraphy." Topics in history and political theory include "The Original Draft of the Declaration of Independence," "An Audience with Abraham Lincoln," "Government" , "Constitutional Law" , "War Scenes Across the Canadian Border " , "Americans Lose Men in Fight in Siberia" and "Quentin Roosevelt's Last Letter Home" . Sport receives its due with a history of the bicycle, while "In the Land of the Wild Yak" portrays the hardships endured by 19th century explorer Sven Hedin. Finally, "Mr. NAMIKAWA Yasuyuki's Cloisonné" celebrates the life of a Japanese artist and his exquisite enamel work. - Summary by Sue Anderson