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It should be titled "The Expectant American Father." Look, most of what the book discusses is common sense. However, there are indeed some tips and facts that will help expectant fathers, especially on how to be supportive to your partner when pregnant. Still, most of the book focuses on American culture, stats, and facts, leaving non-Americans with (a lot) of material that is simply irrelevant to you.

I already enjoyed Cory Doctorow’s Martin Hench series and his nonfiction writing. This book fits kind of in the middle of both: set in the future, it might have some sci-fi elements, but it is eerily contemporary—so much so that it can make you uncomfortable. It’s an urgent read for anyone who cares about climate change and social action.

This is probably the best starter book on Generative AI and LLMs. Professor Mollick does a fantastic job explaining how this technology works, how it might help us in different scenarios, and what ethical concerns may arise without getting too technical. He defends the usage of Generative AI, though—hence the title of "Co-Intelligence,"—particularly in education. But I liked this about his book. If I could change one thing about it, it would be to expand on some of its chapters. But you can read some of Professor Mollick’s papers on those subjects.