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As the light of a full moon glistens on the River Thames below the London Bridge, More's daughter collects her father's severed head from the King's guard, and Hythloday's ship Dolfijn glides toward the river's mouth on its way back to the island of Utopia. This edition includes monochromatic engravings from Locke's full-color version historical/fantasy novel Utopia Revisited. It follows the lives of five individuals in the early 16th century as they embark on their own personal journeys- both literally and metaphorically- to find Utopia.
As the light of a full moon glistens on the River Thames below the London Bridge, More's daughter collects her father's severed head from the King's guard, and Hythloday's ship Dolfijn glides toward the river's mouth on its way back to the island of Utopia. This edition includes 76 full-color illustrations by the author, reminiscent of the great historical/fantasy novel of the past. It follows the lives of five individuals in the early 16th century as they embark on their own personal journeys? both literally and metaphorically? to find Utopia.
In his acclaimed #1 New York Times bestseller, Mark R. Levin explores the psychology, motivations, and history of the utopian movement, its architects—the Founding Fathers, and its modern-day disciples—and how the individual and American society are being devoured by it. Levin asks, what is this utopian force that both allures a free people and destroys them? Levin digs deep into the past and draws astoundingly relevant parallels to contemporary America from Plato’s Republic, Thomas More’s Utopia, Thomas Hobbes’s Leviathan, and Karl Marx’s Communist Manifesto, as well as from the critical works of John Locke, Charles Montesquieu, Alexis de Tocqueville, and other philosophical pioneers who brilliantly diagnosed the nature of man and government. As Levin meticulously pursues his subject, the reader joins him in an enlightening and compelling journey. And in the end, Levin’s message is clear: the American republic is in great peril. The people must now choose between utopianism or liberty. President Ronald Reagan warned, “freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction.” Levin agrees, and with Ameritopia, delivers another modern political classic, an indispensable guide for America in our time and in the future.
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Thomas More wrote Utopia in 1515. In it he has a conversation with Raphael a sailor who had visited the New World about the island Utopia. Raphael told of the geography and culture of the unique country. Utopia Revisited is a rewriting of the nearly 500 year old story in modern and future terms. Raphael is now an astronaut from Utopia the third plant of Alpha Centuri, the sun's nearest neighbor. Utopia is about 500 years ahead of Earth in its cultural evolution. The government is a republic. The legal system is designed to limit the effects of bureaucracy by limiting elected and appointed to a single six-year term. Tribunals have replaced lawyers and juries. The Appendixes present the constitution of Utopia and an utopianization of the constitution of the state of Wyoming. The latter is a demonstration of the practicality of some to the utopian concepts.
Nearly five hundred years after Sir Thomas More first recorded Raphael Hythloday

JohnWilliam McMullen

Published: 2004-08-01

Total Pages: 92


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Utopia Revisited: Political intrigue, human sexuality, and religious liberty collide to deliver a frightening glimpse into a world that could be ours.