NBA player Chris Bosh stated that his favorite book is The 33 Strategies of War. Booklist said the book was repetitive, lacked a sense of humor, and had an annoying "quasi-spiritual tone". Leadership theorist and author John Adair said Greene "shows a poor grasp of the subject" and the book is based on the flawed "assumption that the art of military strategy and the art of living are comparable". Stavridis said the book had good breadth, but it lacked depth.
The Independent said Greene has set himself up as "a modern-day Machiavelli" but that "it is never clear whether he really believes what he writes or whether it is just his shtick, an instrument of his will to shift £20 hardbacks" and concludes "There is something less than adult about it all." Admiral James G. It is composed of discussions and examples of offensive and defensive strategies from a wide variety of people and conditions, applying them to social conflicts such as family quarrels and business negotiations. The 33 Strategies of War was written by American author Robert Greene in 2006.
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