Reviews and Comments

As I progressed through this audiobook, I wasn't sure how I was going to review it. When it comes to the climate crisis, it's not the kind of book you want to read, as it explains the horrors ahead of us if we don't address it urgently. Part two, which makes up the bulk of the book, goes into great detail of the various ways the earth could be rendered uninhabitable, and was a gruelling read at times. Part three was my favourite part of the book, discussing the capitalism, history, philosophical aspects, and how technology will and won't save us from climate change.

I was told about this book by a friend, now time to read it myself, and find out how grim things could become with climate change

Before listening to this, I didn't know much about The Green Deal, and by the end of the book I was inspired and hopeful of the transformation it could be bring to society and the economy.

The book is quite sobering at times, as Klein discusses the challenges ahead, and the limited time to act. However, it feels very much like a call to arms to demand the stop of new fossil fuel extraction, preempting groups such as Just Stop Oil.

Time for an audiobook from Libby to listen to on my long runs

Stumbled upon this in a local bookshop, and I am curious to know how it addresses this dilemma

As someone who struggles with idleness, I am very much looking forward to reading this

With its fantastical moments, this will appeal to fans of Murakami, though whether they are an allegory or to be taken literally is up to the reader.

I don't I've ever listened to such a raw and unfiltered music biography. Viv Albertine gives a detailed account of her life, even if some details don't cast her in a flattering light.

The comical and deadpan delivery of this store hooked me in as did the social commentary