The 48 Laws of Power (Special Power Edition)

The 48 Laws of Power (Special Power Edition) is one of the most thought-provoking books I've read. Robert Greene presents historical examples, psychological insights, and practical lessons that help readers better understand power dynamics, influence, and human behavior. The Special Power Edition is beautifully designed and makes the reading experience even more enjoyable. The book is well-structured, allowing you to read it cover to cover or revisit individual laws whenever needed. Each law is supported by fascinating stories from history, making the concepts memorable and engaging. What I appreciate most is that the book doesn't simply teach how to gain power, it also helps readers recognize manipulation, navigate complex social situations, and make more informed decisions in both personal and professional life. While some laws may seem controversial, they are best viewed as observations of how power has operated throughout history rather than strict rules to follow. Whether you're interested in leadership, business, psychology, or personal development, this book offers valuable insights that can be revisited time and time again. Highly recommended for anyone looking to better understand strategy, influence, and the realities of human nature.

"The 48 Laws of Power" is a profound and comprehensive book that delves into the intricacies of power dynamics and strategy. The content is dense and filled with historical examples of famous leaders and moguls, making it both enlightening and heavy to digest. I followed Law 41 and Law 9 closely, finding them particularly relevant to my experiences. It took me almost five months to finish due to its complexity, but reading it before bed helped me slowly absorb the information. I noticed many reviews that labeled this book as evil or the worst, but if you know how to relate the principles to real-life situations, it becomes incredibly relevant and insightful. This book is a treasure trove for anyone serious about understanding and applying power strategies in their personal and professional life. Highly recommend for those looking to gain deeper insights into human behavior and leadership.

Original book Amazing , and fast delivery .

The book was great but it had some issues being that for it’s relatively large size it has quite small text.

Good book to read.

"The 48 Laws of Power" is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of power and influence. Robert Greene provides a fascinating and thought-provoking perspective on the topic, drawing from historical examples to illustrate each law. While some may find the content controversial, the insights and knowledge gained from reading this book are invaluable. Highly recommend for those seeking to improve their understanding of power and how it operates in the world around us.

I but the book because I felt I was lacking behind in life ,but since I got the 48 laws of power it has helped me to realize the areas I have been making mistakes

i can’t stop reading this fascinating book, many of the tricks i know however many are new to me. perfect book how to survive in this dirty world

I purchased this book not that much excited of its content. Reading the first few chapters, i have come to the reliazation that the things we do intuitively are parts of the bigger game of power. The game is there even you dont see it. It is better to be awakened than blind. Most controlling people might say that this book has nothing to offer etc etc. If you are genuinely a good person with good intention this book is for you. Save yourself some future hustle in the alleys of power and control. Best one of my purchases 2021.

Every one of us secretly desire to hold Power.As human beings we always wish to have our way and expect other’s to follow us and holding power is the best means in having our way.It instills fear or awe in others,making most of the job easier, and the great feeling of wow! — as nothing can be more stronger or powerful .The 48 laws of Power by Robert Greene is all about gaining Power by various means and enjoying its fruits .The laws are defined by taking key points from the ancient past to that of the modern day world, where the laws mentioned are followed by various references to the people who attained power through different means viz fighting wars,ruling ruthlessly,conning successfully,leaving a mark of their own through painting,writing and so on.These references help to understand the laws of gaining power in different ways as well as act as a tip to the readers in guarding against falling prey to scams and tricks.The laws while dwelling deep in to the human nature,brings out various aspects of manipulation,selfishness,deceit,treachery,back stabbing,masking the real intent ,conning,tricking and many more things.These laws act as a tool in understanding the mind games being played in different situations at different places by different people.On hindsight when I look into my past,I personally felt the laws giving me the clarity,much to my satisfaction and perhaps may aid in my future decisions.The stories like that of Arnold and Slack (P158,L21) or Sheriff Richard’s and Lustig (the conman (P74,L9))are not only informative but much fun to read.and laugh. A book that increases your knowledge of power,subtle actions of the people around and their nuanced meaning behind it.Ultimately though the laws reflect individuals personal benefit and even show the ‘basic instincts’ , of humans in seeking power but also enrich the readers with knowledge of power I.e the power to see through the masked faces of others and act .A book that fills the reader’s with admiration and respect for the writer for the enormous amount of information and the profound meaning behind each law. A ‘must-read’, book to be read multiple times to understand the Power. and finally,quoting one of my favourite quote mentioned in the book (L19,pg-138) — “When you meet a swordsman.draw your sword.Do not recite poetry to one who is not a poet.

The book is perfect

É tudo oque falam sobre, recomendo!

Found it very drawn out and boring , I actually stopped reading it