"Part memoir, part wider history, and written in a style reflecting the urgency of the time. The author, as head of an organisation that has vaccinated more than half the world's children, saving some 14 million lives, is well placed to tell the tale. . . . The author's passion for vaccine equity is clear, and he gives a compelling account of all the factors at play that ensured poorer countries were last in line when it came to an all-out scramble for life-saving medicines in the midst of pandemic panic."

"A fascinating account of the race to distribute the [COVID-19 vaccine] around the world."

"Berkley argues with lucidity that equitable vaccine access is a moral imperative and an epidemiological necessity, and that failure to achieve it prolongs a pandemic. . . . Berkley's narrative is both illuminating about this history and serves as a wake-up call about the predictability and scale of the threat ahead."

"A vital, occasionally provocative read from one of global health's most influential figures."

"Fair Doses shows how the world's leadership engaged with COVID-19, warts and all. The values, the wheeling and dealing that saved lives, and the decisions that shortened the pandemic are all here. The book is also a sharp warning that we are less ready now to confront a pandemic than we were when COVID-19 entered our lives."

"The story of vaccines, as told by an infectious disease epidemiologist. During the covid-19 pandemic, Seth Berkley fought against political resistance and nationalism to help distribute 2bn vaccines across the world."

"Seth Berkley led the effort to bring Covid vaccines to the world during the worst pandemic in a century. . . . In his book, Berkley says he aims to set the record straight -- and explain who stood in the way and who helped."