Just lays it on top thick in the first two sections and never really recovers any sort of point. Not materially factually incorrect like, say, von Daniken; but, also, not usefully insightful or meaningful to read.

I was dissatisfied with the immense amount of speculation and preconceptions in the book. If you want to blindly believe the author it's fine. But if you want to learn about the evolution of mankind based on facts or proven scientific conclusions this book is not the best source.

I really enjoyed learning about sapiens history and what the future might hold. It took me awhile to get the rhythm of the book but once I got it I was hooked.

Thought-provoking read, that really made me reevaluate my perspective on history.

It’s mind changing, is the kind of book that you should read several times in a lifetime

This book has so much filler, where the author dribbles on with anecdotal examples of how a Sapiens thinks. Lazy writing - as if he was paid a penny per word.

A good book that was written to be too long. I believe a way shorter book could’ve contained the same amount of knowledge and information in a book 1/4 the size of this one.

The is a well written expose on the the past, present and future of mankind. Harari’s ending chapters have my brain percolating. The future he paints had me asking questions that I just have not wanted to pose but now I must. Coming to a full boil.

An absolute must!!!

My new favorite book. Large conceptual concepts such as biology and history and easily understood in this book. Years of education comes up short against the knowledge bestowed in these pages. A must read!