Joe Armstrong · ★★★☆☆ · 519 pages · 2007

Aldous Huxley · ★★★★★ · 354 pages · 1962

George Orwell · ★★★★★ · 129 pages · 1945

Ajahn Brahm · ★★★★☆ · 288 pages · 2004

Kabir · ★★★★☆ · 117 pages · 1448

Barbara D. Metcalf · ★★★★☆ · 324 pages · 2001

Niccolò Machiavelli · ★★★★☆ · 144 pages · 1513

Great book on how to lead. But at the same time very much a product of its time. Some of the people he references are hard to follow without knowing the history behind them.

Kurt Vonnegut Jr. · ★★★★★ · 275 pages · 1969

Douglas Adams · ★★★★☆ · 250 pages · 1980

Hans Torwesten · ★★★★☆ · 240 pages · 1992

Henepola Gunaratana · ★★★★★ · 208 pages · 1992

Ralph Waldo Emerson · ★★★★☆ · 51 pages · 1841

My favorite quote from this books is akin to people who make a different are misunderstood but persevere anyways

Rabindranath Tagore · ★★★★☆ · 213 pages · 1916

Reason dies in emotion's fire.

David Allen · ★★★★☆ · 267 pages · 2001

At the core the book could have been summarized into 10 pages. But I guess the author was really try to push the idea of discipline as being an important part of the process, but still didn't need that many pages.

Junot Díaz · ★★★★★ · 335 pages · 2007

Friedrich Nietzsche · ★★★★☆ · 126 pages · 1888

I feel that Nietzsche gives credit to Jesus Christ stating him as being the Last Christian. It's is the people after Jesus, especially Paul, that Nietzsche essentially condemns for creating a religion of false truths.

Rabindranath Tagore · ★★★★★ · 96 pages · 1913

Ralph Waldo Emerson · ★★★★★ · 352 pages · 1836

Ralph Waldo Emerson · ★★★★★ · 160 pages · 1836

Rabindranath Tagore · ★★★★★ · 136 pages · 1913