You checked every shop,Įvery house but everywhere had already been raided.īecame unbearable and your lips were painfully chipped and dry. Took a deep breath and walked until the sun went down. Tried to keep heading north, but in the radioactive wasteland hell that wasĪustralia your sense of direction was non-existent. The shack and into the wilderness, the thick sun beat down on your bare skin. Largely unscathed, except a few cuts and bruises. Nuclear war had devastated Australiaīut thanks to copious amounts of luck and a fallout shelter, you had got out Up from the cold, hard floor of the small shack you had been using for shelter.ĭust particles danced in the beams of sunlight that warmed your face and seeped Your bones creaked and cracked as you stood Your old hunting rifle over your shoulder, kicked dirt onto the small fire thatįlickered and spat embers onto what used to be your clothes but was now just Food, ammunitionĪnd supplies were running low, you let out a deep sigh as you played with your Started to fog up as your breathing became deep and laboured. With that, please enjoy the 30 best biographies of all time - some historical, some recent, but all remarkable, life-giving tributes to their subjects.The air was thick and intoxicating. In this way, biography differs from the rest of nonfiction.Īll the biographies on this list are just as captivating as excellent novels, if not more so. Rather, it should weave a narrative and tell a story in almost the same way a novel does. A great biography isn’t just a laundry list of events that happened to someone. Biographer Richard Holmes once wrote that his work was “a kind of pursuit… writing about the pursuit of that fleeting figure, in such a way as to bring them alive in the present.”Īt the risk of sounding cliché, the best biographies do exactly this: bring their subjects to life.
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