<s>[INST] The book "The 48 Laws of Power" by Robert Greene is popular among those looking to increase their power and influence. However, there are criticisms of the book, including accusations that it's an "amoral" guide that promotes ruthless behavior to achieve success.

Critics of the book also point to some flaws in its historical analysis and anecdotal evidence. Many have argued that the book's laws are overly broad and lack specific, actionable advice. Moreover, some have suggested that the book's focus on gaining power at any cost can be detrimental and even lead to personal and professional ruin.

Despite these criticisms, the book remains a bestseller and has a significant following. What do you think is the reason for this?[/INST]