Said every deep introvert, ever. It's our perpetual complaint.

Liberal Fascism was an outstanding book, I remember going through it and wondering why the hell no one had ever taught me any of that stuff in school. That's about the point where I realised that most of what I had been taught in school outside of the hard sciences and mathematics was completely useless.

Liberal Fascism by Jonah Goldberg is a great read. The book is a polemic attack on the Progressives and Leftists, which is how I like it. (Goldberg's other book The Tyranny of Clichés is also worth a read, imo.) The only problem with the book is that people will disregard the book's central argument, because of the person who authored it.

I am halfway through Antifragile – due to Vox Day's recommendation – and I am finding it quite enjoyable and agreeable.

Too many books; too little time.

You know what's funny? Taleb's been on my reading list for literally years, but I've never gotten around to reading him, even though I agree with like 90% of what he says in public. I've got Antifragile, The Black Swan, and Fooled by Randomness in my to-read list right now, I'll be posting reviews of them as I get through them.

Another great book on a similar subject is A Demon of Our Own Design by Richard Bookstaber. Great book, addresses similar questions and ideas as Antifragile does.

I happen to work in the finance industry, so let's just say that the conclusions that these books come to are VERY relevant right now- and of course no one is paying attention to them…

Debunking Economics by Steve Keen which essentially tears apart the neoclassical shit bit by bit.

Antifragile/Black Swan by Taleb. Taleb isn't austrian per sae, but he admires them and is a critic of the bullshit math used in economics, such as the methods of assessing risk in Basle II, fucken banks having losses 6 standard devs above the norm. Basically, shitty econometrics models.

An Austrian Perspective on the history of economic thought. The Road to Serfdom is also great. Some good books here, a lot added to the reading list en aw.