Atomic Accidents : A History of Nuclear Meltdowns and Disasters: From the Ozark Mountains to Fukushima

I cannot describe how satisfying my autistic-ass brain finds it when someone explains a series of terrible events over the course of an emergency in incredible hindisght precision. It's like watching slow-mo footage of a car crash with expert annotations for every minor error which combine into perfect hubris.

If I learn anything from this book, it's that nuclear facilities of any kind should never contain a bucket.

This is very interesting. I know little about nuclear reactors, and found myself skipping past pages where the author went a little too technical, but the overall view of the book - that atomic energy would be a lot more safe if only human beings weren't involved and didn't think for themselves - was interesting and applicable to a surprising amount of other parts of the world, too.

If this subject was not so seriously important. I would list this as a comedy. You can see the train wreck coming and just wonder what were they thinking.