A parable written for the age of technological disruption . . . brilliantly told -- James McConnachie ¡ª Sunday Times
Remarkable . . . a work of art . . . one puts this book down shaking one's head at the folly and human cost of it all -- Paul Kennedy ¡ª Wall Street Journal
Gripping . . . in Gladwell's deft hands, the Air Force generals of World War II come back to life as the stirring 20th-century equivalent of Adm. Horatio Nelson and his band of audacious captains from the age of fighting sail . . . Gladwell is a wonderful storyteller -- Thomas E. Ricks ¡ª The New York Times
Impassioned . . . engagingly written -- Saul David ¡ª Telegraph
Riveting . . .The Bomber Mafia looks at one of the greatest moral challenges of the Second World War -- Michael Lewis ¡ª author of The Fifth Risk
Told with the muscular, driving narrative and fizzingly charismatic (real-life) characters of a movie -- Ed Grenby ¡ª Radio Times
A thought-provoking, accessible account of how people respond to difficult choices in difficult times . . . Gladwell's easy conversational style works well . . . his portraits of individuals are compelling -- Diana Preston ¡ª Washington Post
Unexpected empathy . . . fabulistic energy ¡ª Esquire
Lively, engaging . . . a fascinating story -- Gerard DeGroot ¡ª The Times
Important and characteristically readable . . . Gladwell is possibly the most confident storyteller in non-fiction. He always knows exactly where he is going, and he takes you with him in pleasure and comfort. -- Simon Kuper ¡ª New Statesman
Gladwell's eloquence and flair for lateral thinking make for a compelling read -- Simon Griffith ¡ª Mail on Sunday