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A review by ferdie
Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know by Malcolm Gladwell
challenging
informative
sad
tense
medium-paced
4.5
The audio book is amazing. Hearing the voices as much as we could felt important to the points Gladwell was making about what we really know from our observations of strangers. In a highly divided world, "Talking to strangers" makes me reevaluate my quick judgement and learn to move through it towards curiosity and nuance.
TThere were parts I greatly disagreed with and times where I waited for Gladwell to bring in perspectives in that he just... didn't. Overall, I appreciated what he added to conversation and definitely learned some new things, but am also walking away from the book feeling like there big pieces missing.
TThere were parts I greatly disagreed with and times where I waited for Gladwell to bring in perspectives in that he just... didn't. Overall, I appreciated what he added to conversation and definitely learned some new things, but am also walking away from the book feeling like there big pieces missing.
Graphic: Pedophilia, Rape, Sexual assault, Police brutality, and Sexual violence
Moderate: Suicide, Adult/minor relationship, and Alcohol
Minor: Emotional abuse, Torture, and Alcoholism