The World Broke in Two

Overall this was very good, just not quite what it set out to be I think. It's too detailed in some areas and too thin in others. I'm not entirely sure why these four people were picked though. Eliot makes sense, but all I can figure it Goldstein just liked the other three enough that he wanted to include them. Still, this was interesting and I'm glad I read it. I think I'd recommend Constellation of Genius by Kevin Jackson over this if someone was interested in 1922.