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No Apologies: Why Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men

لا اعتذارات: لماذا تعتمد الحضارة على قوة الرجال

Not Translated

No more apologies for being a man! Best-selling social commentator Anthony Isolin draws on timeless wisdom to defend the masculine virtues of strength, drive, ambition, and determination in building and sustaining civilization.

This is a book that should not have been written in the first place. Its goal is to restore men's sense of their value as men, and to give boys a noble goal of manhood, a goal they truly deserve.Anthony Esolin, one of the boldest and most profound writers of our time, shows that both men and women would be happier if men truly valued themselves. The masculinity that is praised does not show off or brag, but rather appreciates its strength. She refrains from harming others, but she does not shrink or retreat.The whole of civilization rests on the shoulders of men who have accomplished deeds which most people would not have done, and which the weaker sex could not have done. Although the prestige of masculinity goes beyond physical strength, the differences between the sexes - numerous and profound - are all related in one way or another to this difference, which is the difference that is easiest to notice and the most difficult to deny.The whole of civilization rests on the shoulders of men who have accomplished deeds which most people would not have done, and which the weaker sex could not have done. Although the prestige of masculinity goes beyond physical strength, the differences between the sexes - numerous and profound - are all related in one way or another to this difference, which is the difference that is easiest to notice and the most difficult to deny.With its compelling vision of strong, effective masculinity, No Apologies reminds men that they have powers as men, and that those powers must be used for the greater good, for everyone—men, women, and children all.

No Apologies: Why Civilization Depends on the Strength of Men
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Bibliographic Data

Author
PublisherRegneryWebsite
Countryأمريكا
Primary CategorySocial Studies
Published2025
LanguageEnglish (EN)
Pages208 pages
EditionThe first
Dimensions13×20
ISBN 978-1684515912
Translation
Not Translated

About Anthony Esolen

**Anthony Esolen**, Professor of English at Providence College, is the editor and translator of the Modern Library edition of Dante's *Divine Comedy*. He has published scholarly articles on Spenser, Shakespeare, Dante, and Tasso in various journals and is a senior editor and frequent contributor to *Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity*.

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