J. D. Rockefeller Audiobooks

Twenty-three minutes is not a book in the ordinary sense, and it would be dishonest to present it as one. How to Hack is the short piece of non-fiction carrying the name J. D. Rockefeller in our catalogue, filed under science and engineering, and the running time sets expectations more accurately than any blurb could.

Very short non-fiction has a legitimate purpose. It exists to define terms, sketch a landscape, and hand a newcomer enough vocabulary to ask a better question next time.

What it cannot do is teach a craft. Anyone arriving with the title taken literally will want something considerably longer than this.

Doron Alon reads it, and the whole thing is over in less than half an hour: one walk, one queue, one train sitting outside a station. Treat it as a briefing rather than a course, and it will do what briefings do.

No listener ratings have accumulated, so there is nothing to weigh in that column. At this length the calculation is straightforward enough without one.

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