View: dstifel - page 46

I have enjoyed all of the books in this series, but so far Andrew “the defiant one” is my favorite. Yet, I cannot wait to read/listen to “the wicked one”. I suspect it will exceed this one.

I really enjoyed this books take on the History of Caesar. It didn’t occur to me to view him from a materialist /class perspective, since we are so inundated with the perspective of him as a tyrant and the conspirators as defenders of the republic, where it seems more like they killed him out of..

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After a successful and comprehensive history of the poles of dissonance in today’s political world, a drop of utopia to sign a direction – possibilities – regardless of the actual challenges and the character of the so-called sapiens. You will profit from dreaming a better place – for you and me!

Long story but worth the effort to listen to it as is all of his books.

Unlike the first one. This story was to much all over the place. To many side stories that really took me out of the book.

I enjoyed this story but the Narrator’s character voices are just painful. unless I missed something, the main character is around 18 years old. For some reason, the Narrator chose to use a prepubescent boys voice. that being said, I decided to finish the book and I enjoyed the story.

Useful information and tips to put in use all the way for an Enterprise Network Admin.

This story is unique in the fact that unlike some books you really don’t see where this is going. It keeps you on the edge of your seat. Definitely worth reading.

If the lives and work of any of the covered thinkers isn’t new to you, there will be nothing here you aren’t already aware of. Think of all the worst cliches spread across more chapters than you could imagine them fitting in. Utter waste of time — even simply as a lover of mathematics that..

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feels like the author said the same thing 206 times. Good information but not a fan of the delivery.