Prose Supplements - Shop now
$14.99 with 3 percent savings
Print List Price: $15.50

Promotions apply when you purchase

These promotions will be applied to this item:

Some promotions may be combined; others are not eligible to be combined with other offers. For details, please see the Terms & Conditions associated with these promotions.

Sold by HarperCollins Publishers. Price set by seller.

Audiobook Price: $18.89

Save: $5.90 (31%)

Read with our free app
You've subscribed to ! We will preorder your items within 24 hours of when they become available. When new books are released, we'll charge your default payment method for the lowest price available during the pre-order period.
Update your device or payment method, cancel individual pre-orders or your subscription at
Your Memberships & Subscriptions
Kindle app logo image

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required.

Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.

Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.

QR code to download the Kindle App

Follow the author

Dan Carlin
Follow
Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.

The End Is Always Near: Apocalyptic Moments, from the Bronze Age Collapse to Nuclear Near Misses Kindle Edition

by Dan Carlin (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,138 ratings
Editors' pick Best Nonfiction
See all formats and editions

Now a New York Times Bestseller.

The creator of the wildly popular award-winning podcast Hardcore History looks at some of the apocalyptic moments from the past as a way to frame the challenges of the future.

Do tough times create tougher people? Can humanity handle the power of its weapons without destroying itself? Will human technology or capabilities ever peak or regress? No one knows the answers to such questions, but no one asks them in a more interesting way than Dan Carlin.

In The End is Always Near, Dan Carlin looks at questions and historical events that force us to consider what sounds like fantasy; that we might suffer the same fate that all previous eras did. Will our world ever become a ruin for future archaeologists to dig up and explore? The questions themselves are both philosophical and like something out of The Twilight Zone.

Combining his trademark mix of storytelling, history and weirdness Dan Carlin connects the past and future in fascinating and colorful ways. At the same time the questions he asks us to consider involve the most important issue imaginable: human survival. From the collapse of the Bronze Age to the challenges of the nuclear era the issue has hung over humanity like a persistent Sword of Damocles.

Inspired by his podcast, The End is Always Near challenges the way we look at the past and ourselves. In this absorbing compendium, Carlin embarks on a whole new set of stories and major cliffhangers that will keep readers enthralled. Idiosyncratic and erudite, offbeat yet profound, The End is Always Near examines issues that are rarely presented, and makes the past immediately relevant to our very turbulent present.

Previous slide of product details
  1. Print length
    293 pages
  2. Language
    English
  3. Publisher
    Harper
  4. Publication date
    October 29, 2019
  5. File size
    2.7 MB
  6. Page Flip
    Enabled
  7. Word Wise
    Enabled
  8. Enhanced typesetting
    Enabled
  9. See all details
Next slide of product details

Great on Kindle
Great Experience. Great Value.
iphone with kindle app
Putting our best book forward
Each Great on Kindle book offers a great reading experience, at a better value than print to keep your wallet happy.

Explore your book, then jump right back to where you left off with Page Flip.

View high quality images that let you zoom in to take a closer look.

Enjoy features only possible in digital – start reading right away, carry your library with you, adjust the font, create shareable notes and highlights, and more.

Discover additional details about the events, people, and places in your book, with Wikipedia integration.
Get the free Kindle app: Link to the kindle app page Link to the kindle app page
Enjoy a great reading experience when you buy the Kindle edition of this book. Learn more about Great on Kindle, available in select categories.

Editorial Reviews

Review

“A master of storytelling, Dan Carlin uses vivid detail and intuitive empathy to imagine what it was like to live through the end of the world....Carlin’s engaging and accessible style invites us to ponder the rise and fall of civilizations and ask where we are headed. The end of the world is not merely a catastrophe that waits for us down the road; it is a ghost that haunts the places we’ve already been.” — Mike Duncan, New York Times bestselling author of The Storm Before the Storm

“This is the perfect thought experiment for anyone who believes the world is doomed, if only to remind them of one essential reality: the world has always, always seemed doomed...It feels odd to classify a book about barbarians and flu pandemics and the morality of nuclear war as fun, but that’s the single best modifier for The End is Always Near. It’s an apocalyptic discotheque.” — Chuck Klosterman, author of But What If We’re Wrong?

“ Carlin serves as a notable example of… a person who can discuss issues deeply and idiosyncratically.”  — Los Angeles Times

“For podcast fanatics, each new release is akin to the Super Bowl….Host Dan Carlin, a former radio broadcaster, brings both passion and showmanship as he unspools historical narratives with a flair for tension and intensity.” — AV Club

“ Carlin puts the ‘hardcore’ in Hardcore History by focusing his narratives on the most violent and dramatic moments in human history, filling his show with colorful anecdotes that were most likely left out of your high school history class.” — Time

“Walking listeners through Operation Barbarossa, the German attempt to capture Moscow, the Battle of Stalingrad, and Germany’s ouster from the Soviet Union, Carlin is a wide-eyed, colorful guide to a dreadful story.”  — Slate

About the Author

Pioneering podcaster Dan Carlin is the king of long-form audio content. With his Hardcore History shows sometimes topping out at over six hours long, Carlin humanizes the past and forces the audience to “walk a mile in that other guy’s historical moccasins.” Hardcore History has been downloaded over 100 million times.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07H4ZBVPR
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Harper (October 29, 2019)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 29, 2019
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2.7 MB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 293 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,138 ratings

About the author

Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.
Dan Carlin

Dan Carlin

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read book recommendations and more.

Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
2,138 global ratings

Review this product

Share your thoughts with other customers
Write a customer review

Customers say

Customers find the book engaging and enjoyable to read. They appreciate the thought-provoking content and overall view of human history presented in an informative manner. The book is described as entertaining and humorous, with a well-told narrative that keeps readers spellbound.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

Select to learn more

ReadabilityThought provokingEntertainment value
70 customers mention "Readability"64 positive6 negative

Customers find the book engaging and well-written. They appreciate the logical and relatable writing style that keeps them hooked from start to finish. Readers also mention that the book is informative and thought-provoking, with helpful notes throughout the text.

"If you like the author's podcasts, you'll love this book. Easy to understand, puts today's supposed crises in perspective - hey, similar things have..." Read more

"...dramatic - which is not to say that he's over-the-top, but his voice is emotive and he presents his well-researched material in a way that I always..." Read more

"From the beginning, Dan keeps the reader spellbound. A very informative and enjoyable book." Read more

"...does touch on some similar topics from his podcast, but it's still a great read...." Read more

52 customers mention "Thought provoking"41 positive11 negative

Customers find the book interesting and informative. They say it presents an interesting view on history and humanity. The book offers more than a historical recount of events, but also explores how mankind is pushed to the brink of destruction. It's highly recommended for anyone who enjoys history and is curious how humanity got to where it is today.

"...Easy to understand, puts today's supposed crises in perspective - hey, similar things have happened before and the world didn't end...." Read more

"...I think one of his strong points is that he presents facts - or maybe "viewpoints" is more accurate - from different sources and isn't trying to..." Read more

"...easily recommend the book on its own merits as a fascinating narration of our more gruesome past and as an important philosophical exploration of..." Read more

"From the beginning, Dan keeps the reader spellbound. A very informative and enjoyable book." Read more

4 customers mention "Entertainment value"4 positive0 negative

Customers enjoy the book's entertainment value. They find it entertaining, lyrical, and humorous.

"...The book, like all Dan's audio work, is an entertaining, lyrical, excellent read...." Read more

"...he tells the stories of several of mankind’s “ends” with entertainment and style...." Read more

"...The footnotes after every other sentence were cute and funny (again - maybe the book is intended for a younger audience?)..." Read more

"Entertaining and stimulating read. It really makes you wonder" Read more

Top reviews from the United States

  • DKen
    5.0 out of 5 stars Good grip on reality
    Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
    Verified Purchase
    If you like the author's podcasts, you'll love this book. Easy to understand, puts today's supposed crises in perspective - hey, similar things have happened before and the world didn't end. BTW, life came back better after the dinosaurs. You're not going to live forever so get over mental despair that you're living in the worst of times. Seriously, the world has experienced worst time and time again and proven resilient.
    Helpful
     Report
  • AF
    5.0 out of 5 stars Dan Carlin is a treasure - this is great stuff
    Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2019
    Verified Purchase
    I opted for the audio version of Dan Carlin's new book because I have more time to listen during my commute than I have to read, in general, during the rest of my day. I think fans of Hardcore History will enjoy this. Dan's delivery is less conversational, of course, because he's reading, but he does an excellent job of putting the information across and making it compelling.

    The scope of this book is more broad than a typical Hardcore History topic - and touches on many things covered in past podcasts, but in different ways. The early parts of the book deal with the end of the Bronze Age, the fall of the Roman Empire, the impact of plagues throughout history, and others, and then moves on to modern age concerns about "ending it all" with nuclear weapons.

    As Dan Carlin refers to himself, he's a fan of history, not a historian. Well, I'm a fan of history but far less well-read than him. I think one of his strong points is that he presents facts - or maybe "viewpoints" is more accurate - from different sources and isn't trying to push an agenda. He's good about presenting many varied sources and using quotes from historical figures and historians to flesh out the work. He essentially plays devil's advocate for issues such as the ethics of using nuclear weapons to end WWII.

    Dan Carlin does an excellent job of condensing and coalescing sources to present a fascinating big picture. This book is entertaining, well written and informative, and perhaps most important - it's thought-provoking. If we want to call this "pop history" that's fine with me. I love history but dry, uninspired historical texts are why many people say they "hate" history. This isn't fluff, though, by any means. If you want to spend time considering the ethics of dropping nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the context of the ongoing campaign of extensive firebombing that had been hitting Japan in the months prior to those events, well, Dan will get you thinking.

    I appreciate Dan's (I can't help but think of him as "Dan") ability to condense and coalesce lots of sources to bring together a big picture. Over the years his delivery has improved and he has a flare for the dramatic - which is not to say that he's over-the-top, but his voice is emotive and he presents his well-researched material in a way that I always find compelling.

    As a first book I think this is a challenging, broad and fascinating effort. I want Dan to write more, but I want him to put out more podcasts....but I want him to write more...but I want him to put out more podcasts....the true dilemma of the Hardcore History fan.

    I look forward to his next book and his next podcast episode.
    132 people found this helpful
    Helpful
     Report
  • Ryan Boissonneault
    4.0 out of 5 stars What humanity's apocolyptic past might tell us about our future
    Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2019
    Verified Purchase
    The principal question for the modern age is this: Has humanity made moral progress, or are we destined to repeat the same mistakes and suffer the same misfortunes? Dan Carlin, founder of the popular podcast Hardcore History, explores this question as he recounts the apocalyptic moments of our past while asking if the modern world is destined to face similar catastrophes, and if so, whether or not we have the resolve to handle them.

    Carlin covers the Bronze Age collapse, the fall of the Assyrian and Roman empires, and the devastating physical and psychological effects of famine, plague, total war, and potential nuclear annihilation.

    This is not exactly light or uplifting reading for the holiday season, but that’s the point. Carlin is suggesting that perhaps the state of perpetual peace and stability we are seemingly living in is making us soft and vulnerable to an unexpected calamity that we are no longer tough or resilient enough to endure. We may think that our comfortable lives will go on uninterrupted indefinitely, but then again, so did the Romans, along with the Assyrians, Babylonians, and ancient Egyptians and Greeks. As Carlin asks the reader:

    “Can you imagine the city you currently live in as a desolate ruin? Will it one day be like most cities that have ever existed, or not? Either outcome seems fascinating.”

    As Carlin narrates the calamities of the past, the reader is confronted with the question of whether or not our civilization is really immune from any of these apocalyptic scenarios. We may live with advanced technology, but our proclivity for tribalism, superstition, and war is always bubbling under the surface. Might we simply be waiting for the next incurable pandemic or total war or catastrophic nuclear or ecological disaster? As Carlin wrote:

    “There have always been large wars between the great powers. Any next such war would involve nuclear-armed states. World War III sounds like a bad movie concept, but is it any more unlikely than eternal peace between the great states?”

    The idea that humanity has already faced its greatest challenges on all fronts (disease, war, natural disasters, famine, and political upheaval) seems to be very unlikely. And it is precisely this complacent frame of mind that makes any civilization most susceptible to catastrophe. As Carlin wrote, when discussing the possibility of nuclear annihilation during the Cuban Missile Crisis:

    “Samuel Johnson is supposed to have said, ‘When a man knows he is to be hanged in a fortnight, it concentrates his mind wonderfully.’ For that two-week period [the Cuban Missile Crisis], when all seemed near lost, humankind treated the threat with the level of gravity it deserved. In a perfect world, we would be able to do this continuously, but history has shown that the lesser aspects and banalities of life have a way of intruding.”

    In other words, it could be the case that our underestimation of existential risks ironically makes them much more likely to occur.

    On the other hand, and despite all of this, there is some cause for optimism. We certainly know more today about the containment of infectious disease, for example, and we also know that no two democracies have ever gone to war with each other. As long as our medical and political science stay one step ahead—and constant vigilance is maintained—we may in fact be able to avert the next deadly pandemic or total war.

    More importantly, there is an argument to be made that we have also made some moral progress, having grown increasingly averse to war and violence. As Carlin pointed out, after the end of the Second World War, the United States was the only country in the world to possess nuclear weapons. Yet despite the urgings of several American military leaders to attack the Soviet Union, the US did not initiate a nuclear attack on its primary global competitor when it had the opportunity to do so.

    As Carlin wrote:

    “What would Julius Caesar, or Alexander the Great—or Hitler, for that matter—have done with a monopoly on nuclear weapons? Not use them? If you gave the great Carthaginian general Hannibal nuclear weapons in his life-or-death struggle with the Roman Republic, handed him the button, and said, ‘If you push this, all of Rome will be devastated,’ does he push it, or does he say, ‘Maybe I should think about this?’”

    Whether or not you think the US was justified in dropping atomic bombs on Japan to end the war (perhaps saving more lives in the process), its decision to not use them on the Soviet Union when they had a nuclear monopoly can be considered progress of a kind.

    To Carlin’s credit, he prefers to ask the questions rather than answer them. By his own admission, he is a fan and popularizer of history, not a historian. His strengths lie in his ability as a master storyteller and clever inquirer, which are on full display in this book. But it is the reader who is ultimately left to decide whether or not the future will resemble the past.

    Carlin leaves the reader to contemplate several questions, the most critical of which may be whether we should de-modernize the world to prevent environmental disaster or whether the very societies that create the greatest ecological and military risk are the most likely to, for example, cure the next pandemic or divert an incoming asteroid. In the end, the question is whether or not we will use our technology for good or evil, or whether we are up against so many threats that, sooner or later, one or the other will lead to civilizational collapse. Since no one can foresee the future, these are not easy questions to answer.

    In closing, I’ll point out that there is a more cynical interpretation of the book that would consider it to be a series of loosely connected essays regurgitated from the podcast. Since Carlin is not advancing any original thesis, it’s possible that a fan of the podcast would already be familiar with much of the content. Not being very familiar with the podcast myself, I can’t really say. But without that knowledge, I can easily recommend the book on its own merits as a fascinating narration of our more gruesome past and as an important philosophical exploration of humanity’s future.
    42 people found this helpful
    Helpful
     Report
  • Renae Hodgin
    5.0 out of 5 stars Spellbounding!
    Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2024
    Verified Purchase
    From the beginning, Dan keeps the reader spellbound. A very informative and enjoyable book.
    Helpful
     Report
  • David Lloyd
    5.0 out of 5 stars A Must-Read...
    Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2020
    Verified Purchase
    I listened to many episodes of Dan's podcasts (Hardcore History), and have found him to be an amazing historian. Not just because he made/makes history interesting with his voice inflection, etc. but because he analyzes aspects of history that others don't address. For instance, do harder times produce tougher people? And what kind of societies to tougher people create?

    While this wasn't a podcast, I could almost hear his voice as I read different passages! He does touch on some similar topics from his podcast, but it's still a great read. If you never found history interesting or exciting, you will enjoy this book (get it for someone who fits that category). If you're an avid historian, you will REALLY enjoy this book.

    On a side note, I noticed that several reviewers of the audio version of this complained about the system glitches and, as a result, rated Dan's work with 1 or 2 stars. NOT reflective of the content. They remind me of people who rate a product poorly because something was wrong with the packaging or delivery experience; totally miss the point. At any rate, Dan Carlin's book (print or audio format) is well worth your time.
    9 people found this helpful
    Helpful
     Report

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
  • Amazon Kunde
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great read for history hobbyist
    Reviewed in Germany on November 26, 2023
    Verified Purchase
    Being avid fan of Dan Carlin podcast the hardcore history this book was a must read for me.
    Report
  • Ruzuki
    4.0 out of 5 stars Bien mais basique
    Reviewed in France on September 29, 2021
    Verified Purchase
    Le livre se sépare en plusieurs partie:
    1) fin de l'age de bronze. Pour moi le plus intéressant et le moins connu. C'est un retour à l'age de pierre pendant plusieurs siècle jusqu'à l'antiquité.
    2) fin de l'empire romain. Il parle uniquement des invasions barbares mais pas du tout de la malaria ni des changements climatiques et famines.
    3) la peste noire.
    4) la guerre nucléaire et ses risques pendant la guerre froide (et dans le futur)

    Si vous connaissez mal ces périodes je vous recommande ce livre, mais si vous connaissez déjà ça sera juste un livre intéressant sans plus. Il ne rentre pas non plus à fond dans les détails.
    Report
  • Bjnayloor
    5.0 out of 5 stars Buy this book!
    Reviewed in Canada on December 21, 2019
    Verified Purchase
    Honestly, this book is amazing!! I’m at an all-inclusive resort with my girlfriend in Mexico, and I constantly found excuses to read this book. I just finished it and now I’m sad.
    This book makes you want to become an anthropologist or a historian!
    All hail Dan Carlin, for he sees humanity for what we really are - narcissistic bastards with a penchant for self- destruction!
    In all seriousness though; I highly recommend this book! I will be lending this copy out then buying a new one and lending that out as well, because the content and questions Carlin asks are questions we all need to be asking.
    Report
  • Djilly L.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Lacks Dan’s voice and intonation
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 26, 2020
    Verified Purchase
    After more than a decade of thoroughly enjoyable and educational podcasts Dan Carlin has now put his musings to paper.

    I feel close to him even though I know very little about the baseball cap-wearing author. It’s because for many years I have been fascinated by his long-form monologues that are only released a couple of times per year - the longest goes on for over 9 hours! Most of Dan Carlin’s audio work I’ve heard several times by now. Ghosts of the Ostfront and the episode about Anabaptists are my personal favourites that I would highly recommend listening to if you own, or plan to read this book. Even though it’s very US-centric I also appreciate his political Common Sense podcast, that he unfortunately mothballed.

    This book is essentially about the decline of civilisations and the disintegration of economic/political systems. Each chapter studies a historical disaster, its origins and examines the likelihood of reoccurrence. The book will transport the reader through a sequence of historic periods. It is mostly top down-history, as opposed to bottom-up little facts and details, that will force you to think about how the course of history could have been very different.
    The overall message I guess is that most of us have an inherited (and evolutionary-required) optimistic bias. However catastrophic events have happened and will happen. The recent pandemic experience has made it clear to everyone that despite an unusual stretch of peace and property a stable, safe and sheltered existence could turn around quite rapidly.

    Obviously I very much appreciate the author’s insights, his excellent, unique and passionate manner of story telling and how he manages to intertwine history with philosophy and human behaviour. Dan does thorough research on each topic, then presents his findings in a nuanced manner. However he doesn’t provide answers, he rather puts things in perspective and asks intriguing questions. I love the approach but I should perhaps warn that the author’s narrative usually requires some thought and concentration.

    The individual events in the book aren’t very closely tied together except for the general narrative on top about how things could change. Moreover compared to his many hours of audio work this book is merely an overview. More like a written ‘best of’ collection of his podcasts; the Bronze age collapse, the Assyrians, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Black Death ect. The drawback of this approach is is that most topics are only touched on the surface while for the book I had expected the author to dive a little deeper into each specific topics. Yet whenever the book actually its distracts a little from the broader message. Also like all teachers and mentors Dan tends to repeat certain issues and views that are dear to him. For example nuclear war and mutual assured destruction is one of his recurring themes. So most of the topic and thoughts were familiar to me and I didn’t find the book as thought-provoking as it should be to others.

    Nevertheless, it is a book that is worth reading. And I’m glad I could add it to my extensive collection of history books. Similar to some of my other favourite podcasters I would buy his book both out of interest and to support the author. Certainly in Dan Carlin’s case who has been my moral compass and guiding light in the undercroft of history for many years. As such I’m thoroughly biased in my review of this book but have nevertheless tried to provide an objective view.
    Customer image
    Djilly L.
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Lacks Dan’s voice and intonation

    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 26, 2020
    After more than a decade of thoroughly enjoyable and educational podcasts Dan Carlin has now put his musings to paper.

    I feel close to him even though I know very little about the baseball cap-wearing author. It’s because for many years I have been fascinated by his long-form monologues that are only released a couple of times per year - the longest goes on for over 9 hours! Most of Dan Carlin’s audio work I’ve heard several times by now. Ghosts of the Ostfront and the episode about Anabaptists are my personal favourites that I would highly recommend listening to if you own, or plan to read this book. Even though it’s very US-centric I also appreciate his political Common Sense podcast, that he unfortunately mothballed.

    This book is essentially about the decline of civilisations and the disintegration of economic/political systems. Each chapter studies a historical disaster, its origins and examines the likelihood of reoccurrence. The book will transport the reader through a sequence of historic periods. It is mostly top down-history, as opposed to bottom-up little facts and details, that will force you to think about how the course of history could have been very different.
    The overall message I guess is that most of us have an inherited (and evolutionary-required) optimistic bias. However catastrophic events have happened and will happen. The recent pandemic experience has made it clear to everyone that despite an unusual stretch of peace and property a stable, safe and sheltered existence could turn around quite rapidly.

    Obviously I very much appreciate the author’s insights, his excellent, unique and passionate manner of story telling and how he manages to intertwine history with philosophy and human behaviour. Dan does thorough research on each topic, then presents his findings in a nuanced manner. However he doesn’t provide answers, he rather puts things in perspective and asks intriguing questions. I love the approach but I should perhaps warn that the author’s narrative usually requires some thought and concentration.

    The individual events in the book aren’t very closely tied together except for the general narrative on top about how things could change. Moreover compared to his many hours of audio work this book is merely an overview. More like a written ‘best of’ collection of his podcasts; the Bronze age collapse, the Assyrians, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Black Death ect. The drawback of this approach is is that most topics are only touched on the surface while for the book I had expected the author to dive a little deeper into each specific topics. Yet whenever the book actually its distracts a little from the broader message. Also like all teachers and mentors Dan tends to repeat certain issues and views that are dear to him. For example nuclear war and mutual assured destruction is one of his recurring themes. So most of the topic and thoughts were familiar to me and I didn’t find the book as thought-provoking as it should be to others.

    Nevertheless, it is a book that is worth reading. And I’m glad I could add it to my extensive collection of history books. Similar to some of my other favourite podcasters I would buy his book both out of interest and to support the author. Certainly in Dan Carlin’s case who has been my moral compass and guiding light in the undercroft of history for many years. As such I’m thoroughly biased in my review of this book but have nevertheless tried to provide an objective view.
    Images in this review
    Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
    Report
  • Numinar
    5.0 out of 5 stars This is a book about stuff that Dan Carlin likes to talk about. It's very cool.
    Reviewed in Australia on October 25, 2020
    Verified Purchase
    I especially like his chapters that act as updates to his earlier podcast work.
    Report

Report an issue


Does this item contain inappropriate content?
Report
Do you believe that this item violates a copyright?
Report
Does this item contain quality or formatting issues?
Report