This book is not a dry and tedious military/geo-political read. It is a tremendously readable and very compelling story. The characters are richly drawn, and the plot is intense. Highly recommend. BTW, the interviewer in this video really had read the book and asked very appropriate and interesting questions. Kudos all the way round.
I'm Chinese but I don't mind the ending where India steps in to save the day. The Indians lecturing the Americans at the end about losing their empire makes losing Shanghai to a nuke worth it. The Indians didn't lecture the Chinese at all. LOL.
It is unlikely that the U.S. will be defeated easily, but the carelessness of that hegemonic power invites the possibility of small defeats. In the first place, it is not realistic when the existence of allied foreign countries such as Britain and France is underestimated.
dudes who go into combat in open-toed shoes regularly defeat the United States military, I can only imagine how badly they will get slapped around if they go up against a near-peer armed force.
@@captivatethem The taliban won by blowing up humvees, not shooting down planes. Did they ever get helicopters? They are phasing out the humvee, because I guess it's proved an embarassment.
My favorite quotes from the Game of Thrones novels 📚 Archmaester Rigney once wrote ✍️ 📜 that “History is a wheel ☸️, for the nature of man is fundamentally unchanging. What has happened before will perforce happen 🔁 again.” he said. -Rodrik Harlaw to Asha Greyjoy 🦑 “ A Feast For Crows”
Such a brilliant and insightful creation is 2034! A must read for all Americans so they can understand the current geopolitical situation and those to come.
So when you commit to an action, you don't try to see what results in the future from that action? You don't think certain actions echo for longer down the line? Do you think you can solve every problem when it becomes glaringly obvious to be a problem, or do you have to plan ahead a little bit?
I mean, Hillary Clinton trying to win by saying she was a woman WAS cringe in 2016, so hopefully politics will have evolved beyond that by 2030s and women try to win on actual merit. :/ Hence, why I'd overlook the woke aspect and still give it a read.
This book is not a dry and tedious military/geo-political read. It is a tremendously readable and very compelling story. The characters are richly drawn, and the plot is intense. Highly recommend. BTW, the interviewer in this video really had read the book and asked very appropriate and interesting questions. Kudos all the way round.
How much did they pay you?
Do you have any recommendations for a dry and/or tedious military/geo-political read about WW3?
I'm Chinese but I don't mind the ending where India steps in to save the day. The Indians lecturing the Americans at the end about losing their empire makes losing Shanghai to a nuke worth it.
The Indians didn't lecture the Chinese at all. LOL.
Israel will defeat China, Russia, and the U.S
This book is super woke. Indian characters were not compelling. The mom was a hag.
I'm typing this with my eyes half closed cuzco I don't want spoilers but I read the first few words and my mind knows
I had the year 2034 mentioned in a dream…
It is unlikely that the U.S. will be defeated easily, but the carelessness of that hegemonic power invites the possibility of small defeats. In the first place, it is not realistic when the existence of allied foreign countries such as Britain and France is underestimated.
They have already been defeated
dudes who go into combat in open-toed shoes regularly defeat the United States military, I can only imagine how badly they will get slapped around if they go up against a near-peer armed force.
@@captivatethem The taliban won by blowing up humvees, not shooting down planes. Did they ever get helicopters? They are phasing out the humvee, because I guess it's proved an embarassment.
My favorite quotes from the Game of Thrones novels 📚
Archmaester Rigney once wrote ✍️ 📜 that “History is a wheel ☸️, for the nature of man is fundamentally unchanging. What has happened before will perforce happen 🔁 again.” he said.
-Rodrik Harlaw to Asha Greyjoy 🦑 “ A Feast For Crows”
Such a brilliant and insightful creation is 2034! A must read for all Americans so they can understand the current geopolitical situation and those to come.
Thank you so much for the comment and we completely agree!
@@storytellers_studio , how much do they pay you?
A fiction that unfortunately may come true!
February 15, 1955 Aquarius, The #WoodOx traits - April 12, 1980 Aries, The #MetalMonkey traits
Anyone after the print cut the clutter
Time traveller is here Guys
hey
So when you commit to an action, you don't try to see what results in the future from that action? You don't think certain actions echo for longer down the line? Do you think you can solve every problem when it becomes glaringly obvious to be a problem, or do you have to plan ahead a little bit?
Will there be a USA in 2034. It's possible that some states will leave the federation and this will trigger a civil war.
Is he the same US President in red Alert
Oh, someone played Red Alert?
私も興味あります
Awful
A demo n told me to watch this
Wokest novel ever. Captain woman. Admiral Women. President Woman. Submarine USS Michelle Obama. Ughhhhh woke.
Seeing women in high-ranking military and government positions doesn't bother me. Are there any other "woke" ideas in the book?
… you’re missing the point in that
I mean, Hillary Clinton trying to win by saying she was a woman WAS cringe in 2016, so hopefully politics will have evolved beyond that by 2030s and women try to win on actual merit. :/
Hence, why I'd overlook the woke aspect and still give it a read.
@@Isaia684 That would mean OP would have to read the book, dude