It is not easy to interpret the world when traditional religious, political and social narratives fall one after the other.  The transition from the post-industrial world to societies based on continuous change pushes us into situations of great uncertainty where fluidity seems to prevail over solidity. Within this contemporary mist where scandals and possible threats make it difficult for us to see the horizon, Yuval Noha Harari launches twenty-one proposals for reflection.

This author is well known internationally for his books Sapiens and Homo Deus, in which he deals with the history of humanity and its future prospects respectively. As a history teacher and a good pedagogue, he does an excellent job on both works that end up closing the trilogy with the latter that deals with the immediate present.
The text continues to be clear and easy to follow despite the fact that it lays its finger on multiple wounds and tender situations that will sting more than once, especially when it deals with religions, nationalisms and political ideas. You will not find great answers, but you will find good guidance when it comes to asking questions and guiding discernment. Clarity and comprehension are very valuable, that is why I have found this work to be worthwhile. It does not seek to burden us with hackneyed stories, interesting anecdotes or surprising data, but rather to help us realise the great disorientation and ignorance in which we are immersed.

I encourage you to ...