article_snippet: Jon Ronson is a journalist and broadcaster who has built up something of a reputation writing about extremely odd people.
article_snippet: For this book, however, Jon Ronson has spoken to normal people who found themselves in distinctly abnormal situations.
article_snippet: In this book, Jon Ronson insists that there is potential in everyone for this merciless judgment (stock image)
article_snippet: Ronson tells this terrible story in his deadpan way, his sympathies clearly with the victim.
article_snippet: Justice, says Ronson, has been democratised.
article_snippet: Ronson’s book isn’t always the easiest read, although Jon Ronson’s characteristic wit and wonderful, sinuous way of telling a story guide you effortlessly through the horrors within Jon Ronson’s book pages.
article_snippet: Jon Ronson’s is also insistent that the potential for such behaviour is in us all.
article_snippet: , Jon Ronson’s tells you a story that so incenses you that you can imagine taking action against the malefactor yourself.
article_snippet: Jon Ronson’s is a clever man and this is a magnificent book, subtly argued, often painfully funny and yet deeply serious, and absolutely of the moment.
article_snippet: we can do this in much the same way that Ronson’s trolls have.
article_snippet: Jennifer Jacquet can’t write for toffee, but Ronson manifesto for change deserves our respect.
article_snippet: I still prefer Ronson’s book, though, which sits uncomfortably in the memory, like something you did long ago, and really wish you hadn’t.
highlights_snippet: Jon Ronson has a reputation for writing about extremely odd people .
  
highlights_snippet: Jon Ronson has spoken to normal people who have been humiliatingly shamed .
  
highlights_snippet: In Jon Ronson book Jon Ronson insists the potential for such behaviour is in all of us .