On the basis of these two thoughtful reviews from Tony Reinke and Sean Lucas, I would say this looks like a valuable book for:

As a teacher and student I’m always intrigued by memory research like this.

I really like the honesty of this article. It reveals how even the unbelieving world struggles with the morality of absolving people of all guilt for their actions; how there is some definite sense of a moral dimension. However, it also shows a sympathetic awareness of the fact that we cannot blame all people equally for their sinful actions. There are aspects of living in a fallen world which impact us despite our choices.

I’m close to finishing my first (and maybe last!) book, and so I found some of this article helpful, although it is more about fiction than non-fiction.

I’ve tried this over many years and it works.

Any application for preachers in this article? Obviously no justification for theological risk-taking, but what about pushing out of our sermonic comfort zone?