Thought-provoking, reflective, and forthright.--Jeremy Garber, bookseller at Powell's, Portland, in Literary Hub

John Rember's new book spans his upbringing in the wilderness of Idaho's Sawtooth Valley, his work as a professor of literature and ski instructor, and his return to the valley refuge where he bears witness to a world in fall with a wry wit, sharp observation, and a style that meets the urgency of our times.--The Dark Mountain Project

John Rember's new book spans his upbringing in the wilderness of Idaho's Sawtooth Valley, his work as a professor of literature and ski instructor, and his return to the valley refuge where he bears witness to a world in fall with a wry wit, sharp observation, and a style that meets the urgency of our times.--The Dark Mountain Project

Rember's sometimes dark, sometimes humorous book of reflections dispenses hard-earned wisdom on a world in crisis.--Publishers Weekly

John Rember's A Hundred Little Pieces on the End of the World is a savage attack on complacency and idleness. If you want to be grabbed by the collar and told to pay attention, be better, think harder, Rember's the guy for you.--Matt Sutherland, Foreword Reviews

A brilliantly written, deeply thoughtful, and even humorous book about a very dark topic. I hope civilization will last long enough for it to be published for all to enjoy and contemplate.--Paul R. Ehrlich, author of The Population Bomb

The writer's job description runs to three words: tell the truth. John Rember is a writer. He tells, unflinchingly, the truth about our looming civilizational collapse. He allows us no illusions, no evasions, no sentimentalities. Rember lives in central Idaho among survivalists who stock their bunkers with ammo and cheese. He has preferred a different form of preparation, storing his mind with logic, wisdom, humility, and compassion--provisions he offers his readers in prose of exemplary lucidity and force.--William Deresiewicz, author of Excellent Sheep: The Miseducation of the American Elite and the Way to a Meaningful Life

Most books explaining why the world is about to end are not fun to read. They tend to earnest pretension, self-righteous diatribe. John Rember has written a book that is not only entertaining and fun to read, but it matters. His observations are original and surprising. He writes with a scalpel. Buy it, read it. You'll be a better person.--Tim Sandlin, author of Skipped Parts: A Novel and Honey Don't