Bernard London’s “Ending the Depression through Planned Obsolescence” presents a radical proposal to stimulate economic growth during the Great Depression by deliberately shortening product lifespans to boost consumer demand. The book intricately examines the balance between production and consumption, blending economic theory with historical insights to propose a bold strategy for economic renewal. London’s work is both a visionary treatise and a profound commentary on societal innovation, resonating with economists and curious readers alike.