LikeWar

The cases felt very current and specific, but I'm curious how they chose which incidents to focus on versus others. Was there a guiding criterion?

The book made me think about my own online habits and whether I’m unknowingly part of this weaponization. How do others navigate this digital landscape responsibly?

The framing of social media as a weapon felt so timely and compelling. I wonder what prompted them to explore this topic now — was it recent events or a long-standing concern?