Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow

Official U.S. edition with full color illustrations throughout.

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

Yuval Noah Harari, author of the critically-acclaimed New York Times bestseller and international phenomenon Sapiens, returns with an equally original, compelling, and provocative book, turning his focus toward humanity's future, and our quest to upgrade huma...show more

BUY THE BOOK

Average rating: 7.71

63 RATINGS

|

5 REVIEWS

Community Reviews

CREED
Jan 09, 2024
4/10 stars
Disclaimer: There are my initial thoughts after finishing the book. This book reads like, as the title states, a reddit post. There is an underlying tone of "look how clever I am" while still bring up some interesting ideas. At times it felt as though the author was promoting their individual dogma rather than providing an objective analysis of the subjects. That being said there were some very engaging portions of the text, and there were some...read more
E Clou
May 10, 2023
8/10 stars
Fascinating and intricate. Harari builds a spiderweb, starting with the history of human thought, building and building until you understand how plausible his predictions of the future are.

This was the first time I had encountered this particular explanation of why we should study history- not just to avoid repeating it, but to understand that the actions that we take as a given are actually options. (See his section on lawns.)

This was the first ...read more
carmzies
Apr 26, 2023
6/10 stars
wow, I'm depressed
Anonymous
Apr 07, 2023
10/10 stars
Have not read a book that has forced me to think so profoundly about our future as a species. Sure I worry about climate change, how to resolve war and injustice and how industries / jobs may change but this blew open the lid with a range of questions, ideas and potential changes that I've never considered. It makes you realize that we have totally pointless political conversations today. In my country we're debating same sex marriage at the mome...read more
KayR
Dec 22, 2022
8/10 stars
Not quite as gripping as Sapiens, but thought-provoking and well written. I'd score it 8/10.

See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.