We Are Too Many: A Memoir [Kind Of] As I sat down to read We Are Too Many, I had no idea what to expect from this memoir. The title itself is intriguing, hinting at a story that is both personal and expansive, touching on themes of technology evolution, human connection, and the complexities of relationships. As I delved deeper into the text, I found myself captivated by Hannah Pittard's voice - wryly humorous, innovative, and unflinchingly honest. This book is an intimate exploration of a marriage-ending affair between the author's husband and her charismatic best friend Trish, told through a series of conversations that jump back and forth in time. The exchanges are fast-paced, revealing the vulnerabilities inherent in any friendship or marriage, and often jaw-dropping in their willingness to expose the raw emotions that underlie these connections. Throughout the book, Pittard takes stock not only of her own past and future but also of the larger, more universal experiences that connect us all - from the depths of female rage to the heartbreaking ways we inevitably outgrow certain people. At its core, We Are Too Many is a memoir about the messy, complicated nature of human relationships, and the ways in which technology has evolved over the past decade.

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