Easy to understand version of game theory. The pace was ok, the narrator was a little slow but believable.
Basic Game Theory Recap
Review from Game Theory →
Easy to understand version of game theory. The pace was ok, the narrator was a little slow but believable.
This was an excellent listen on my daily commutes – an escape from daily news in bite sized Yummy bites.Just when you think a tale isn’t for you, it gets there! Definitely will read other Weird Tales but the undead issue was great – definitely not all zombies. The right mix of humor and macabre
Loved all the sarcasm Made reading about medically dark and otherwise depressing material a lot easier to read
it added to the esteem I already had for AEinstein. more people need to know this part of the great man of science
Delightful when the scammers become the scammed in this true-to-life thriller. A fairly quick and easy read. Some what predictable but entertaining.
Well researched and even better written. Worth reading. A great account of the last 100 days of World War 2.
This is (almost) a scientific study of Dutch history and culture. Very detailed, almost too much so for me. Being born and raised in Holland, there was much I recognized and much new stuff too. Very interesting to find out that certain traits or characteristics of our culture has roots that go back centuries.
Wonderful comprehension and scope. After a thorough and enjoyable read, at the end there is a beautiful analogous situation with post WW2 America and subsequent abundance and decline. Sparta fought and adapted its way to become prosperous, innovative and strong then rode the laurels neglecting what got them in the first place which inevitably leads..
I have read many books from this author. Typically I find his books fairly interesting and at least a mild plot twist. His books are charming, always have great narrators, love the British characters and English roots but this one was just too plain. No plot twists, no variety, no suspense, just extremely predictable and..
Good basic history and defense of Jesus’ existence. Then on to lots of Roman history, dry, with a bit more Jesus at the end. A better title would be The Roman Empire in 33 AD: The Year God Died
