Category: Non-Fiction Books Non-fiction books are a great way to learn about different topics and expand your knowledge. In this review, we will be discussing the non-fiction books from Reader's Digest Condensed Books Winter 1969 Selections, Autumn 1969 Selections, Spring 1969 Selections. Reader's Digest Condensed Books Winter 1969 Selections is a collection of non-fiction books that cover various topics such as history, science, and art. The book "The Black Ship" by Reader's Digest Condensed Books is an excellent example of this category. It tells the story of the ill-fated voyage of the RMS Titanic and provides a detailed account of the events leading up to its sinking. This book is well-researched and provides valuable insights into one of history's most tragic events. Another great non-fiction book from Reader's Digest Condensed Books Winter 1969 Selections is "On Reflection" by William Bennett. This book is a collection of essays that reflect on the author's life and experiences. It covers topics such as politics, family, and personal growth. The writing style is engaging, and the author provides thought-provoking insights into various aspects of life. Reader's Digest Condensed Books Autumn 1969 Selections also features a variety of non-fiction books that cover different topics. One such book is "The Death Committee" by Reader's Digest Condensed Books. This book tells the story of the Soviet Union's secret police and their role in enforcing Stalinist policies. It provides a chilling account of the terror and oppression that existed under the regime. The author, John Dunn, does an excellent job of researching and presenting this information in a clear and concise manner. Another great non-fiction book from Reader's Digest Condensed Books Autumn 1969 Selections is "The Man from Monticello: An Intimate Life of Thomas Jefferson" by Reader's Digest Condensed Books. This book provides a detailed account of the life and times of one of America's founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson. It covers topics such as his relationship with George Washington, his role in drafting the Declaration of Independence, and his personal life. The author, Benjamin Franklin Coolidge, does an excellent job of presenting this information in a way that is both engaging and informative. Reader's Digest Condensed Books Spring 1969 Selections also features several non-fiction books that cover different topics. One such book is "A Place in the Woods" by Reader's Digest Condensed Books. This book tells the story of a family who builds a cabin in the woods and learns to live off the land. It covers topics such as woodworking, gardening, and hunting. The author, James H. Taylor Jr., does an excellent job of presenting this information in a way that is both engaging and informative. Another great non-fiction book from Reader's Digest Condensed Books Spring 1969 Selections is "The Three Daughters of Madame Liang" by Reader's Digest Condensed Books. This book tells the story of three Chinese girls who are sent to America to be educated and eventually become successful businesswomen. It covers topics such as culture, language, and assimilation. The author, Lillian Jackson Braun, does an excellent job of researching and presenting this information in a way that is both engaging and informative. In conclusion, the non-fiction books from Reader's Digest Condensed Books Winter 1969 Selections, Autumn 1969 Selections, Spring 1969 Selections are all excellent examples of this category. They cover a variety of topics and provide valuable insights into different aspects of life.