Eurasia

An American traveler finds himself in Eurasia, a nation that has solved what his own country could not. Through his eyes, we discover a republic where government exists to serve its citizens rather than interest groups, where women vote and hold office alongside men, where education cultivates thinking rather than mere obedience, and where justice means rehabilitation rather than revenge. As he tours ministries and meets architects of this experiment in collective welfare, Evans paints a portrait of modernity untethered from the inequalities and corruption plaguing the industrial West. The novel functions as both blueprint and provocation: here is what progressive reform, fully realized, might look like. Written at the height of the Progressive Era, Eurasia captures a moment when intellectuals believed rational design could remake society. The prose sometimes wanders into policy minutiae, but the underlying conviction that human institutions can be improved remains genuinely stirring.