A wonderful book. I loved reading this shortly after Gladwell's Blink. The way they contrasted one another was interesting.

I can't think of anyone who would not benefit from reading this book. The world is changing. Here's how.

A good book on influence and the psychology that makes us do the things we do. It is fairly light but it's a quick read and it does give a decent introduction to the topic.

I read this while at the Dunnett's cottage one summer. It was a fun read and I loved hearing about Toronto in the 60s.

Gladwell weaves together anecdotes like nobody else.

A great book. A great movie.

Classic Godin. A complex thought communicated in a clear and concise way. This is one of my favorites from him.

Absolutely adored this as a kid.

I picked this up based on @andrewparker's recommendation. It's a short, quick read that covers the invention, commercialization, adoption, and decline of the telegraph. The history is fascinating, as are the various characters involved.

I found the struggles of Morse and Cooke to show commercial value and gain broad acceptance of the telegraph to be the most interesting part of the book - it seems that commercialization has never come easily.

I read this book over the Christmas break and loved it. Part period piece, part biography, and part true crime, the juxtaposition between good and evil was fantastic.

This was enjoyable. I believe Chabon wrote it while a student. His writing feels raw and unrefined here compared to newer works.

I still chuckle that the title had to change for the American release. "Philosophers Stone", apparently, was too confusing.