Given the giant arc of time, psychology, history and sheer volume of killers covered, this is an amazing listen. One of those rare quantity and quality listens for anyone trying to learn more about the past phenomenon of serial murder. Also a useful jump-start for anyone trying to learn more about lesser known murderers.
Review from Wings of War →
Instead of a close study of the P-51, this book recapped the air war over Europe. No mention of the A-36 Apache, the best part of the book was mating the Merlin with the North American airframe. Only a third of the book was about the mustang, the remainder was general WW2 knowledge. Upon reflection,..
Review from The Good Spy →
Kai Bird paints a rosy picture and tells a nice story about Bob Ames, his work in the CIA and the Palestinian conflict. There isn’t much depth to his story. I selected this book because of his book on Oppenheimer and I was curious about the American involvement in the Middle East and the Palestinian..
Review from Survival of the Friendliest →
Amazing book!!! I loved it so much! And strongly recommend to everyone on planet earth and I wish we studied this in school ❤️
The first half seems like evidence-based science reporting and insightful. But just stop listening/reading when you get to the second half. A simplistic view of political systems is offered, which seems completely out of place and tacked on from some other author or theme. Two authors are credited, but I have no idea if that..
Review from Mine! →
Wow. Great perspective that I never considered. We’ll worth the read my personal favorite was on the medical field and patents creating grid lock
Systemic and structural inclusion is not easy. A key question is how to start. This book provides specific language, examples and tools of how you and your organization can continue or start to a journey of inclusion for organizational impact and beyond.
I found it challenging to understand and stick with. I but I did stick with it and finished it.
Review from The New Tsar →
Nothing was left out, good or bad…unbiased quality biography. The narrators voice was also good.
Review from Running to the Edge →
This is one of the best running audiobooks that I’ve heard. Perhaps the best one. The author perfectly tells the story of American distance running through the lens of running coach, Bob Larsen, while also weaving in his own personal running history. It all works in a seamless and entertaining way. So good!