The point of Metabooks is to extract the essence of each book as the original author intended, not my interpretation, which is why AI’s brevity, neutrality, and perfect English were crucial in creating this Metabook.

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As Henry David Thoreau said: “Not that the story need be long, but it will take a long time to make it short.”
And Winston Churchill: “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter speech.”
And Mark Twain: “I didn’t have time to write a short letter, so I wrote a long one instead.”
And William Shakespeare: “Brevity is the soul of wit.” From Hamlet.

And Friedrich Nietzsche: “It is my ambition to say in ten sentences what others say in a whole book.”

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Needless to say, we forget most of what we read, which is the main reason I have added mind maps to the summaries—so that the information sticks and makes it easier to grasp the essence of the content quickly and efficiently. As you explore my summaries, I hope that you find not just knowledge but also a resonance with your own experiences and aspirations. This book is an invitation to explore, reflect, and grow in real life.

I understand that some titles in this collection might not fit neatly into the non-fiction genre. It’s worth noting that “non-fiction” here is intended to exclude books explicitly classified as fiction, such as novels. Religious texts, on the other hand, are narratives through which billions of people have lived and continue to live their lives.

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While religion might seem like fiction to some, and sure there is some fiction in religion, consider the scientific definition of Singularity:

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“Infinite Density And Zero Volume.“

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Whatever that means. Sounds like fiction to me. As do many other facts, cosmic phenomena, and religious beliefs.

The universe is stranger than fiction.

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