If you liked Great Illusion 1933 by Norman Angell, start with What Men of Letters Say (1914), The Dangers of Half-Preparedness, An Address by Norman Angell (1916), and Shall this war end German militarism? (1976). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to Great Illusion 1933
· Norman Angell books in order
Recommended next reads
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1
What Men of Letters Say
1914 · George Bernard Shaw, Cunninghame Graham, Angus Sir, Herbert Eulenberg, Jerome Klapka Jérôme, Rudyard Kipling, Norman Angell, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, Arthur Conan Doyle, Estournelles de Constant, Paul-Henri-Benjamin Balluet baron d', Henri Bergson, Gabriele Reuter, Professors of Germany, British Scholars, M Yves Guyot, Prof. Bellet, Adolf von Harnack, Some British Theologians, Theodore Niemeyer · Same author
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2
The Dangers of Half-Preparedness, An Address by Norman Angell
1916 · Norman Angell · Same author
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3
Shall this war end German militarism?
1976 · 21 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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4
Defence and the English-speaking role
1958 · 186 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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5
War and the essential realities
1913 · 78 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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6
Modern wars and the peace ideal
1916 · 35 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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7
Who "owns" "the British empire?"
1942 · 15 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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8
Symposium on Albert Schweitzer, first Congress of Schweitzer Scholars
1960 · 143 pages · Norman Angell, Albert Schweitzer Education Foundation, Ill.) Symposium on Albert Schweitzer (1960 Chicago · Same author
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9
This have and have-not business
1936 · 206 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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10
Europe's optical illusion
1912 · 126 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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11
Peace or war, a challenge to youth ...
1935 · 28 pages · Norman Angell · Same author
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12
The Intelligent Mans Way to Prevent War
2018 · 550 pages · Norman Angell, CM Lloyd · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after Great Illusion 1933?
BookOrb recommends What Men of Letters Say (1914), The Dangers of Half-Preparedness, An Address by Norman Angell (1916), Shall this war end German militarism? (1976), Defence and the English-speaking role (1958), and War and the essential realities (1913).
Are there books like Great Illusion 1933?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Great Illusion 1933.
Who wrote Great Illusion 1933?
Great Illusion 1933 is by Norman Angell.