Reviews for How The Force Can Fix The World: Lessons on Life, Liberty and Happiness

Review by Pete Pischke in The Federalist:

Could 'Star Wars' Be What Unites Us Across Raging Political Divides? (thefederalist.com)

“The reason for our self-destruction, Kent hypothesizes, is very Jonathan Haidt in scope. The seed of our destruction is the dehumanizing powers of prolific social media and the failing economy and changing cultural tensions we all feel, a la the Big Sort. Americans no longer have a shared moral language, which faith used to bear. When humanity abandons religion, something else must always fill the void.

Unlike the many who see that vacuum and are despondent, Kent finds courage.”

Review by Meg Dowell in DorkSideoftheForce:

How the Force Can Fix the World offers Star Wars fans hope in our galaxy (dorksideoftheforce.com)

“How the Force Can Fix the World‘s chapters on hope and empathy in particular stand out as essential reminders that even though many of us may use Star Wars as an escape from reality – and all who need these stories to serve that purpose are completely justified in doing that as needed – Star Wars itself is a story we’re meant to carry with us wherever we go. It’s not just a story about war, the same way being alive isn’t just about the battles we have to fight in order to survive. Star Wars, and life, is about how to do the most good for the world with the time we have – and how, sometimes, even the most well-meaning among us lose our way and have to find our way back again.”

And don’t miss the early reviews coming in on AUDIBLE for the Audiobook edition of How The Force Can Fix The World, narrated by Stephen Kent