Blog, Page 70

This book should’ve been a long blog post. At its core, it contains valuable advice about the power of OKRs (Objectives and Key Results) as a mechanism to help ge...

It’s another Brandon Sanderson Mistborn novel, which means: imaginative world building, great characters, intriguing villains, funny banter, and lots of wonderful...

The more books I read, the more I realize a single star rating is meaningless. What am I rating here? Whether I enjoyed the book? Whether I think it’s worth readi...

The good The best part of the book is its central premise. A powerful spaceship called the Invincible travels to a planet called Regis III to investigate the dis...

The good

The movie and the core of this book are nearly identical—scene by scene, line by line—and both are wonderful. Memorable characters, quotable lines, a bit of adven...

A bit too far on the “young” side of the “young adult” spectrum. I read Brandon Mull’s Beyonder’s series solely because of his deeply- imaginative world-building,...

A somewhat forgettable mystery story. It’s reasonably well written, touches on some dark themes, and the big reveal is hard to guess, but somehow, the story feels...

A disappointing conclusion to the series. The characters are still fun, the locales in the trilogy are very creative (city of steel, city of water, city of salt),...

I always struggle with Taleb’s books. On the one hand, they are full of insights and interesting ideas; on the other, they are poorly structured and full of tange...