Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don‰ЫЄt Know by Malcolm Gladwell

3.83 AVERAGE

kreismania's review against another edition

3.0
challenging reflective medium-paced
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chennsy's review against another edition

1.0
Stopped reading this after the chapter about child sexual abuse. The justification for ignoring claims of child sexual assault is horrifying. Believing predators means disbelieving victims, which is somehow not recognized despite the entire focus on how humans want to believe others. Despicable!

achtya's review against another edition

3.0
informative reflective slow-paced
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runebroder's review against another edition

3.5
informative inspiring medium-paced

hannahsch13's review against another edition

4.0
reflective medium-paced

emlynsg's review against another edition

3.5
informative reflective sad medium-paced
starrycase's profile picture

starrycase's review against another edition

3.5
challenging dark informative reflective tense medium-paced

jaelynnhorton's review against another edition

4.0
Few sketchy scenes but dang this stuff was interesting!!!

veggitorian's review against another edition

5.0
challenging dark emotional funny hopeful informative medium-paced

madshaase's review against another edition

4.0
It was an interesting book talking about the different aspects of why people default to truth. Which I think throughout the entirety of the book is the main point. It makes you think about the way we interact with strangers and the way that our society has built so many of the systems that have made an negative impact on society. I enjoyed this book for its perspective.