Unlike Homo Sapiens which mostly dealt with facts and how humanity progressed-or stay the same-from the past up to the present, in Homo Deus Harari tells and speculates what comes after what kind of futures humanity might be facing or going for based on the data and theories gathered from our history and present timeframe. Frankly speaking, there were indeed some sections in Part II-liberalism-that in my opinion was super dull and dry to read, but Part 1 and Part 3 of the book was superb I found the majority of my attention grabbed by the way Harari discussed topics that evidently relevant in our society.
I will first say that Harari is a good writer, he really knows how to make interesting topics more compelling and he also kept me focused on information that would’ve been boring to read usually. But the single greatest constant of history is that everything changes.” “People are usually afraid of change because they fear the unknown. Not as good as Homo Sapiens but Homo Deus did provide me with additional informative knowledge and intriguing speculations told in an engaging and thought-provoking style. Published: 8th September 2016 by Harvill Secker (UK) & 21st February 2017 by Harper (US) Genre: Non-fiction, Philosophy, History, Science
Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari
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