Jutuvestja saladus : miks mõni mõte kütkestab ja teine mitte, ole sa TED-i täht või ärilegend

by Carmine Gallo, Signe Korjus (Translator)

Kuidas sai Venice Beachi T-särgimüüjast kõige edukam televisiooniprodutsent? Kuidas suutis ettevõtja, kes alustas äritegevust garaažis, jõuda niikaugele, et lansseeris kõige enam kõneainet tekitanud tooteid? Kuidas suutis inimõiguste jurist teenida TED-i kõnedest kõige pikema ovatsiooni püsti seisvalt publikult?

Põhjus on selles, et nad rääkisid kõige säravamaid lugusid.

Kommunikatsiooniekspert Carmine Gallo annab raamatus „Jutuvestja saladused“ võtmed, kuidas rääkida võimsaid lugusid, mis innustavad, motiveerivad, harivad, ehitavad kaubamärke, aitavad algatada liikumisi ja muudavad elusid.

Raamatus on käsitletud 50 maailmakuulsa juhi ja legendi, sealhulgas Richard Bransoni, Sara Blakely, Elon Muski, Steve Jobsi, Martin Luther Kingi ja mitme teise lugusid. Siit leiab näiteid nii Starbucksi, Southwest Airlinesi, Whole Foodsi kui ka Pixari kohta.

Sõltumata sellest, kas sinu eesmärk on teisi harida, leida rahastust, innustada meeskonda, luua erakordset kultuuri või koostada unustamatut esitlust, on loo jutustamise võime võrratu oskus, mis võib anda sulle teiste ees hindamatu eelise.

Raamatus „Jutuvestja saladused“ seletab Gallo, miks meie aju armastab lugusid – eriti veel põhjast tippu jõudmise lugusid – ja kuidas viimase aja teadus aitab luua veenva loo, mis võidab meeli ja südameid. Loo jutustamise oskus võib muuta sinu elu ja nende elu, kellega kokku puutud. Ideed, mis saavad kõige rohkem tähelepanu, on tavaliselt põimitud looga. Sinu lugu võib mõjutada maailma. Just praegu on parim aeg seda teistega jagada. Alusta juba täna ja alusta siit!

Genres: Business, Nonfiction, Communication, Self Help, Leadership, Personal Development, Writing

299 pages, Paperback

First published February 23, 2016

About the author

Carmine Gallo is an American author, columnist, keynote speaker, and former journalist and news anchor. Now currently based in Pleasanton, California, he is President of Gallo Communications Group and works as a communications coach and speaker

Reviews

[Nick · Rating 3 out of 5]

Lots of great stories in this book, but overall it doesn't really go beyond the basics in telling you how to tell great stories. So you can learn something from the examples, but there's not enough content to justify the time it takes to read it.

[Hákon Gunnarsson · Rating 3 out of 5]

In many ways this is a nice collection of stories about how people use stories to their advantage, but it left a surprisingly bad taste in my mouth. The author Gallo begins with telling the reader about visiting Richard Branson’s island, and the fact that Branson is fascinated by great storytellers. Then in the last chapter Gallo tells the story of Branson telling him of a change of heart he had had about environmental issues after having listened to Al Gore talk about climate change, and that he had made a real commitment to do his bit to avert this crisis.

The story of Gore having had such a great influence on Branson, that he would actually put money where his mouth is, is a nice story. Unfortunately that’s all it is. A nice story. Branson hasn’t really put the money he promised into this, and he’ll probably never will. The fact is that Branson’s companies have actually polluted more since he listened to Gore talk, than before. And in a way, that is the thing. It is one thing to listen to someone tell you what they are going to do, and it is quite another thing for that same person to actually do what he or she promised. That is the thing with Branson, there isn’t all that much behind parts of his manufactured image no matter how good a story he can tell.

This is something that Gallo doesn’t take into account when writing this book, and why should he? This book is really not about critical thinking. It’s about making a pitch. It’s about making a successful launch. It’s about influencing people, no matter towards what you are trying to steer them. But the book isn’t all bad. A lot of these stories are nice, they are inspirational, and it really is mostly the way Gallo worked with and packaged these stories that got on my nerves.

[Rachel Blom · Rating 4 out of 5]

(I received an advanced reading copy of this book in return for an honest review)

I loved Carmine Gallo's book Talk like TED, in which he analyzed what made the most successful TED speakers so great. One key element he discovered was that they were great storytellers. The Storyteller's Secret is the follow up book, which delves deeper into why stories work and how you can use them to great success.

After the first couple of chapters, I loved the book and I would easily have given four stars. But after a while, the chapters, no matter how short, felt repetitive to me. Some of that was no doubt caused by the author rehashing some of the success stories of his first book and choosing otherwise well known examples of great storytellers, like Steve Jobs and Howards Schultz. But it was also because the author used many, many stories to make his point. No matter how great stories are and how well they work, it turns out there's such a thing as too much of a good thing.

For newbies into public speaking and presentations and those who haven't read Talk like TED, this book no doubt contains many eye openers and inspiration. For everyone else, it is a powerful reminder that stories work wonders, even if the evidence here is a little anecdotal at times. I've read books that better explain why stories work from a scientific point of view, but I've not encountered one that was so chock full of examples.

[Sophia Palermo · Rating 2 out of 5]

When I first began reading this book, I actually enjoyed it. The author was using other people's stories to describe how to give a good presentation and tell a good story, but after a while, the author was just saying the same thing over and over again. I couldn't find my self enjoying the book anymore. I honestly wish I could have enjoyed it, but it just became dreadful to read.

[Simon · Rating 1 out of 5]

Meh. This was a pretty average book. I felt it was quickly slapped together with minimal consideration for insight in order to continue any previous writing success achieved. I'd skip this if you are looking for insight on what makes a good story teller.

[Michael Belcher · Rating 2 out of 5]

Written for reading during a single flight, this book is as fulfilling as a bag of airline snacks. It contains too many, often-told stories of high-profile influencers and too little substance to aid potential storytellers.

[Ramios mintys · Rating 3 out of 5]

More inspirational than practical. For those who already know storytelling or communication priciples - nothing new to learn.

[Jaunius · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not a bad read for those who have to deal with presentations of various ideas on a daily basis. The circle of such people is wide enough: from the leaders of large organizations to the leaders of small teams, from the sellers of services or products to the buyers looking for a certain solution, in the end, even in the raising of the children itself, a mesmerizing storytelling is quite important. The book provides a set of specific examples of the stories of people well known or at least heard by most of population, even geniuses like Plato, Winston Churchill, Bill Gates or Elon Musk. It focuses on how those stories have affected humanity or a certain group of mankind, what narrative tools have been used, it also advises what tools would be wiser to choose in one way or another, and what questions to answer when preparing to tell a public speech somewhere, introduce an idea, lay out the story on a piece of paper or present it in any other way.
The trouble is that after a while of reading, it feels like the record is breaking and spinning "the same thing through the same thing", or more precisely, the songs (stories) are changing, but you are still jumping on the same refrain. In addition, the impression is that once you learn to tell stories persuasively, you no longer need any skills, as if it were a panacea that solves all problems. I don’t think this book deserves much attention because of those repetitions, the lack of pure creativity, and the exaggerated exaltation of storytelling.

⭐️⭐️

Neblogas skaitinys tiems, kuriems kasdien tenka susidurti su įvairių įdėjų pristatymais. Tokių žmonių ratas pakankamai platus: nuo didelių organizacijų vadovų iki mažų komandų lyderių, nuo paslaugų ar produktų pardavėjų iki tam tikro sprendimo ieškančių pirkėjų, galų gale netgi tų pačių vaikų auklėjime gana svarbus yra įtaigus istorijų pasakojimas. Knygoje pateikiama aibė konkrečių, daugumai žmonių puikiai žinomų arba bent jau girdėtų asmenų, netgi tokių genijų kaip Platonas, Vinstonas Čerčilis, Bilas Geitsas ar Elonas Maskas, istorijų pavyzdžių. Fokusuojamasi į tai, kaip tos istorijos paveikė žmoniją ar tam tikrą jos grupę, kokios pasakojimo priemonės buvo naudojamos, patariama, kokias priemones vienu ar kitu atveju būtų protingiau rinktis ir į kokius klausimus sau patiems reiktų atsakyti ruošiantis kur nors viešai kalbėti, pristatyti idėją, išdėstyti istoriją ant popieriaus lapo ar pateikti ją bet kokiu kitu būdu.
Bėda ta, kad po kurio laiko beskaitant atsiranda jausmas lyg užsikirstų plokštelė ir suktųsi „tas pats per tą patį“, arba dar tiksliau būtų sakyti, jog dainos (istorijos) keičiasi, bet vis užšokama ant to paties priedainio. Be to, susidaro įspūdis, kad išmokus įtaigiai pasakoti istorijas, daugiau jokių įgūdžių nebereikia, lyg tai būtų panacėja, išsprendžianti visas problemas. Manau, dėl tų pasikartojimų, grynos kūrybos trūkumo ir perdėto istorijų pasakojimo išaukštinimo, neverta ši knyga didelio dėmesio.

[Aylin Alpustun · Rating 5 out of 5]

I am a firm believer that timing is very very important.
I read this book as I was preparing for a presentation.
In fact I coincidentally came upon the book via somebody who was reading a book by this author and recommended his writing.

The testimonials of many of the great orators in the book were very captivating and inspiring. They provided me with great ideas for my own story.

The basic theme that runs throughout the book:
Ideas are the currency of the 21st Century.
A person can have a great idea but if that person cannot inspire others to buy into that idea, it does not matter.
Ideas that catch are wrapped in stories by taking the "audience" on an emotional journey.
Stories are dream makers.

It is written in simple and entertaining prose.
I recommend it to anyone and everyone who gives presentations / sells a service or product.
I thoroughly enjoyed it and am now reading Talk Like TED - the 9 public speaking secrets of the world's top minds.

[K]

Šitą knygą jau seniai buvau nusižiūrėjusi, kadangi mėgstu žodžius 'pasakojimas' ir 'istorija'. Vis tik knygą įsivaizdavau visiškai kitaip ir tikėjausi kažko kito - bet aš nieko nežinojau apie šią knygą, tik jos pavadinimą.
Daugiausiai koncentruojamasi į sėkmingų verslo pasaulio atstovų kalbas - jausmas lyg gaučiau patarimus, nes dabar noriu steigti savo verslą ar pan. Į knygos galą šiek tiek palietė ne vien tik verslo žmonių, bet ir visuomeninkų.
Pagrindiniai dalykai, norint pasakyti puikią, įsimenančią, darančią poveikį kalbą: pradėti nuo savo asmeninės istorijos, pasakoti realių žmonių istorijas (skaičiai ir statistika niekam neįdomu). Įtraukti emocijų, trumpi aiškūs žodžiai ir sakiniai. Herojai ir piktadariai. Kalbėti apie dalykus, kurie "verčia tavo širdį dainuoti" (Steve Jobs). Aiški struktūra. Ir labai daug repetavimo prieš sakant kalbą.
Pažiūrėjau dvi kalbas, apie kurias labai daug kalbėjo knygoje:
- kaip Steve Jobs pristato pirmąjį iPhone 2007 metais - planavau pažiūrėti pirmas 10 minučių, bet taip sudomino ir pažiūrėjas ir likusią valandą (+ sužinojau, kad Stebe Jobs RIP jau 10 metų..)
- Ken Robinson apie tai, kaip mokykla žudo vaikų kūrybiškumą

Bendrai knyga priminė man jau seniai žinomą tiesą (būtent man): nesvarbu, ką kalba, svarbiausia, kaip kalba.
Kiek nuobodoka knyga, į galą šiek tiek skipinau puslapių. Tinka prieš miegą.

[Agnė Danaitė · Rating 4 out of 5]

Idėjos yra šio amžiaus valiuta, taip teigia „Washington Post“ bestseleris. O storytelling’as yra priemonė, kuria perduodame savo idėjas vieni kitiems. Štai knygos penki pagrindiniai patarimai, kurie naudingi įtaigiai ir įsimintinai istorijai. #Pirma, turi žinoti, KODĖL nori pasakyti savo istoriją (pagrindinė žinutė) ir KODĖL kiti norės tavęs klausyti. #Antra, mus jaudina asmeninės istorijos. Faktai ir skaičiai informuoja, tačiau istorijos skatina veikti. #Trečia, trumpiau yra geriau. Vartokite kuo mažiau žodžių ir parinkite juos kuo tikslesnius. Įdomūs pasakotojai tol tobulina savo kalbą, kol gali per 60 sekundžių papasakoti patrauklią istoriją. #Ketvirta, šiltai šypsokitės ir kalbėkite aistringai. Šypsena taip stimuliuoja mechanizmus mūsų smegenyse, kad jai neprilygsta net žinomas malonumo sukėlėjas – šokoladas. Istorijų pasakojimas stipriai susijęs su emocijomis, o šypsena asocijuojasi su stipriausia emocine reakcija. #Penkta, trijų taisyklė. Garsiausi pasaulyje istorijų pasakotojai – nuo Aristotelio iki popiežiaus Pranciškaus – laikosi trijų taisyklės. Žmogaus protas trumpalaikėje atmintyje gali išlaikyti nuo 3 iki 7 dalykų. Žmonės mąsto modeliais, o 3 yra mažiausias skaičius, galintis sudaryti tam tikrą modelį ar seką. Pavyzdžiui, filmo režisieriai dažnai sako: „Šviesos, kamera, veiksmas!“. Sprinteriai mokomi klausyti komandos „Į vietas, pasiruošti, pirmyn!“. Ir dar – stabtelėkite ir užfiksuokite sau nutinkančias istorijas ar įvykius, kad turėtumėte, ką pasakoti. Žmonės nori turėti reikalų su tais, kurie jiems patinka, kurie kalba tarsi draugai prie pietų stalo, o tam nėra geresnio laiko nei dabar.

[Atila Iamarino · Rating 3 out of 5]

Daqueles livros com uma ideia explicada repetidamente com novos detalhes, mas mesmo assim é bom. Achei que fosse ter mais noções de escrita e de como explicar uma história, mas acaba sendo um daqueles livros orientados a negócios contanto a história de várias empresas e com mensagens como "se você fizer isso ou aquilo, vai conseguir". Poderia ser resumido em muito menos páginas, foi um daqueles que li acelerado e não perdi muito. Gostei mais do The Storytelling Animal: How Stories Make Us Human nessa linha.

Vale pelas histórias das empresas e por mostrar como uma história contada pelo diretor, dono, gerente ou quem for, pode ilustrar muito mais do que um conjunto de regras. Por coincidência, estava ouvindo ele quando paramos para comprar em uma loja de doces e salgados e um cliente queria trocar um panetone que ganhou. A funcionária explicou que não poderia trocar, por causa de regras e tudo. Assim que o cliente saiu ela contou para outra funcionária como em uma das lojas da rede alguém tinha devolvido um bolo adulterado, que fez mal para quem comeu. O que provavelmente não aconteceu, mas passou a mensagem de forma bem mais clara do que citar as normas sanitárias. E eu estou aqui contando outra história para falar do poder das histórias.

[Ivan · Rating 2 out of 5]

I skimmed Talk Like Ted two years ago and had high hopes for the Storytellers, but was underwhelmed.

Pros: Gallo gathers together many relevant tips and hacks to present and storytell better. Some of these tips and hacks are well known and common sense, others are a bit more surprising (I appreciated the anecdote about Building a Cathedral and now know what the Flesch-Kincaid score is).

Cons: A lot of the tips are repetitive. The organization of the stories is not streamlined - the book could be 100 pages shorter. Not all stories resonate equally - I was touched by some stories and found others less believable (Gary Vaynerchuk? Cinnabon?). The book also detours multiple times into encouraging readers to express their feelings (or the "emotional core") to be more impactful storytellers, but not all cultures, even within the U.S., look favorably upon full disclosure. That's a personal preference for every reader, and interestingly enough Adam Grant had an OpEd in the NYT explaining why "be yourself is terrible advice" (http://nyti.ms/1XscxfA) the same weekend I read this book. Gallo also does not at all acknowledge that stories can be used towards very negative and sinister ends (e.g. tyranny and demagoguery). I would give a third star if only he were to acknowledge that storytelling techniques can be used for good...or evil (or Cinnabon).

[Viktorija Girčiuvienė · Rating 3 out of 5]

Tikėjausi daugiau.
Vienu metu mano aplinkoje šią knygą skaitė, rodos, visi. Ne tik skaitė, bet ir labai gyrė, tad buvo tik laiko klausimas, kada ji pasieks ir mano rankas. Tiesa, įveikiau per du kartus. Pirmą kartą pradėjau skaityti dar per pirmąjį karantiną, tai čia kovą, bet po 50 puslapių padėjau į šoną. Praėjus daugiau nei pusmečiui, knygą į rankas paėmiau vėl. Pastaruoju metu daug laiko skiriu rašymui ir mokymuisi apie jį, tad nusprendžiau, kad būtina. Juk knygos nugarėlėje rašo 'imkite į rankas šią knygą, ir pasaulis bus jums po kojomis', o ir šiaip knyga turėtų mokyti kaip rašyti, kurti istorijas ir jomis užkariauti auditoriją. To buvo tikrai mažai. Kur kas daugiau įkvepiančių istorijų apie žmones, kurie gyvenimo aušroje daug vargo, tačiau priėmę tuos vargus kaip savo išskirtinumą ir pavertę juos privalumais, pasiekė aukštumų. Labai dažnai tie žmonės pasakojo savo istorijas ir buvo geri oratoriai. Bėda ta, kad asmeniškai aš beveik visas tas įkvepiančias istorijas žinojau, nes darbe esu turėjusi rubriką 'įkvepianti istorija' :D Nėra blogai tas istorijas prisiminti dar kartą, nes jos tikrai įkvepia, bet man knyga labiau priminė motyvacinę pozityviosios psichologijos knygą, pasakojančią apie žmones, kurie geromis istorijomis užkariavo auditorijas, nei gidą, padėsiantį geriau pasakoti istorijas. 🤷‍♀️

[Jes · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book is a great book if you're looking at how storytelling works in the marketing, brand management, entrepreneur world. Gallo examines TED talks, youtube videos, speeches, and keynotes that "went viral" and dissects the various storytelling methods (and sometimes uses them himself?). The dissection was useful, but definitely got to me after a while. I get that it was just reinforcement. In terms of how the book selected examples for dissection, I felt like "going viral" was the unit of measurement and I don't necessarily agree that's a good reason to single out performances that were done well. Kitties go viral all the time, but I don't think they're very good storytellers. That being said, the examples and mapping out of methods was well done.

I intended to take this information and apply it to my writing, but instead I'm reframing how I can use this information to make me better at story time and presenting classes.

[Alia Makki · Rating 1 out of 5]

Dear self-help book author,

I’m trying to learn. Or maybe I picked the wrong time to try to learn.

I’ve already spent the time to (try) read your book. Please don’t yell at me. Please don’t namedrop. Please don’t tell me about the strings of famous people who have obeyed your advice. I would’ve picked another book to know about them. Please just tell me how I could be better at telling stories. That’s your job. Which you seem to suck at. After a couple of chapters, I’m barely interested anymore about your friends and followers. That may mean that you suck at your job. Please give me back the minutes I’ve spent politely trying to listen to you telling me that I’m an idiot for not knowing how to tell stories. I would’ve bought a Dummies’ book for that. Thank you for that lesson. Goodbye.

[Donna · Rating 2 out of 5]

Repetitive, recycled well known anecdotes, shallow analysis, thin on content

[Nadya Ichinomiya · Rating 5 out of 5]

Extremely useful for my work, especially in the industry I'm in.

[Akvilė Petrauskienė · Rating 3 out of 5]

Kaip knygai apie istorijų pasakojimą - per daug istorijų. Žinau, žinau, skamba paradoksaliai, bet lūkestis perskaičius knygos aprašymą buvo rasti daugiau dekonstruotų kalbų, iš kurių būtų galima pasisemti gerųjų patirčių per kalbos priemones, struktūrą ar pan., o buvo tiesiog ryškesnių kalbų atpasakojimas su labai šabloninėmis, banaliomis, motyvuoti ale turinčiomis frazėmis, kaip kad "tikėkite savo istorija, tik tada ja patikės ir kiti". Rimtai? Tokiai išvadai prieiti reikia skirti 50 puslapių?!
Skaitant pirmą dalį burnojau, kad tai yra visiškas laiko ir pinigų švaistymas, nes po kiekvienos istorijos esančiame "patarimų" skiltyje buvo tiesiog demotyvacijos.lt lygio sparnuotos frazės apie tikėjimą savimi ir savo istorija. Daviau šansą antrai knygos daliai, situacija truputį pagerėjo, bet irgi dar buvo liūdnoka, nuo trečios dalies pradėjo ženkliau gerėti ir jau buvo vietų vertų pasižymėjimo ir praktinio pritaikymo.
Bendrai surinkta nemažai gerų istorijų, bet neišpildė turėtų lūkesčių dėl praktinio pritaikomumo ir galiausiai iš visos knygos išsinešu gal 5-7 smulkius dalykus, kuriuos galima kažkur pritaikyti.

[Loredana Mariana Bublitchi · Rating 3 out of 5]

Nu ne nastem storytelleri, ci devenim...Suntem cu totii storytelleri, fie din cei care motiveaza sau educa, fie din cei care initiaza miscari, stimuleaza sau aprind un foc interior...
Fiecare capitol al cartii cuprinde povestea unei personalitati ce a produs o schimbare in lume, dar a avut si un impact asupra afacerilor, capitol ce la randul sau este impartit in trei sectiuni: povestea storyteller-ului, intrumentele sale si cum functioneaza, iar la finalul capitolului iti este dezvaluit secretul sau.
Mi s-a parut extrem de interesanta lectura, sa aflu despre fiecare personalitate in parte, desi unii dintre ei imi erau complet necunoscuti, m-am bucurat sa le descopar franturi din viata si sa le descopar secretul succesului.
Cartea curpinde si sfaturi utile venite din partea storyteller-ilor, sfaturi ce consider ca te pot ajuta in dezvoltarea ta, atat personala, cat si cea profesionala.

[Melissa · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Storyteller's Secret: How the World's Most Inspiring Leaders Turn Their Passion Into Performance is shockingly engaging. And why wouldn't it be? Story after story keeps the pages turning. Such an important reminder that stories may be the most important skill to cultivate because each story has the power to be life changing. Teachers, business owners, anyone, truly, could read this book and put it into immediate practice in their field of expertise. From MLK to Malala Yousafzai this is a WINNING book.

[Shobhana · Rating 5 out of 5]

Stories are attractive not only to kids, but to adults too. Remember the last time you were giving a presentation and you wondered why people are yawning? Want to engage them? Weave the information in the form of a story.

As the author explains, "Facts and figures inform, but stories lead people to take action."

A highly under-rated book, this has the power to transform you. It explains the importance and ways of mastering the art of storytelling, through lots and lots of leadership stories. And really I could connect more as these stories touched me.

This is a book you may think you don't need, but once you read, you know the basic part of communication you were missing out on.

[KC Macaraig · Rating 5 out of 5]

A really motivational book that puts storytelling into perspective.


You can tell a huge amount of research and love went into this book, and the pacing wasn't lethargic or clunky compared to most non-fictions. It is, however, very catered to the western world and has lots of anecdotes from that - not really a complaint but could reach for a wider scope of people and examples!


Highly recommend if looking to broaden your public speaking skills, content creation or even just boosting your confidence

[Roderick Vonhogen · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another fantastic book by the author of ‘Talk Like Ted’, which I highly recommend if you want to improve your public speaking skills. This book takes one element of successful public speaking, storytelling, and illustrates the various aspects of good storytelling with a host of examples. Even Pope Francis’ Jesuit way of preaching and teaching is analyzed. I learned so much from this book, and a lot of it is immediately applicable in the work that I do: podcasting, writing, making YouTube videos, documentaries and in my Sunday homilies. Highly recommended.

[Ралица Генчева · Rating 3 out of 5]

Приятно четиво. Определено историите са много по-вдъхновяващи от "теоретичната" част, която извлича съвети от вече разказаните случки (което води до неприятно повторение на вече казаното в контекста).

[Ietrio · Rating 1 out of 5]

On the plus side: the guy follows his formula. Find keywords of what people are looking for. Than repeat them as if he has something to say about it. Drop in some names: did you know X said ”Storytelling is everything”? Sadly, the result is just an annoying used car salesman.

[Neeraj Bali · Rating 4 out of 5]

To make a point, you must think beyond presenting the dry bones of statistics. You need to learn the art of story-telling. This book is full of tips and clues - gems really - from the masters themselves. Why human stories matter, the power of conveying issues in lists of three, the importance of the underlying emotion, how humour works - and much more.
Highly recommended.

[Karolina · Rating 5 out of 5]

Viena labiausiai įkvepiančių knygų, kurias perskaičiau gyvenime. 💯
Vos perskaitęs šią knygą tobulu oratoriumi netapsi, bet tikrai suprasi, kokia galia slypi istorijose ir gebėjime jas pasakoti. 👌

[Jack Pike · Rating 2 out of 5]

The book is basically a collection of short stories. Some are interesting, others not so much. I'm not convinced any storytelling secrets were revealed.

[Dalia · Rating 5 out of 5]

,,Trumpi žodžiai patys geriausi."W.Churchill