Guns, Germs, and Steel

"A brilliant Pulitzer Prize-winning book about how the modern world was formed, analyzing how societies developed differently on different continents. I like how this is written from a biologist’s point of view rather than purely based on history or anthropology."

"A brilliant Pulitzer Prize-winning book about how the modern world was formed, analyzing how societies developed differently on different continents."

"Gave a big eye opening on why certain people of the world are more advanced than others and behave a certain way, as opposed to just genetics and this person is smarter because of this or that."

"An amazing book."

"Helped rid me of the nagging incompleteness in my understood connection between the successes and failings of ancient and modern civilizations."

"Fascinating.... Lays a foundation for understanding human history."

"Charlie Munger recommended this book in the "Poor Charlie's Almanack" book."

"Offers us a new and remarkably simple way of looking at our world."

"Mark Manson recommended this book on his website."

"[One of] the 10 best nonfiction books of all-time."

"On Jamie Dimon's list of favorite books."

"The main [book by this author]."