Ronee Hulk Audiobooks

Dear Future: technology writing framed as a letter to what comes next

1 audiobook reviewed

★ 5.0/5 average

11 listener ratings

Who is Ronee Hulk?

A title that opens with Dear is making a choice about address. Dear Future is written as a letter rather than a report, and that framing is the most telling thing our catalogue holds about how Ronee Hulk approaches technology.

Filed under technology, it takes a subject usually handled in forecasts and specifications and gives it a second person to talk to. The shift does something genuinely useful: questions about what machines will do become questions about what we will want, which is a far more interesting argument to sit inside.

The listener response has been unanimous so far, from a small but real group of reviewers. Early agreement is not proof of anything, but it is a good sign.

Ronee Hulk in audiobooks

Dear Future runs five hours and thirty-seven minutes in the reading by Bill Lancz, a comfortable length for a work of ideas: long enough to build a case, short enough to finish inside a week of commutes.

It holds a perfect five-star average, though from a modest number of ratings, so read that as a warm reception rather than a settled verdict. Begin here if you want technology writing with a pulse rather than a spreadsheet.

Press play on the sample below and see where the letter takes you.