diff --git a/book/chapters/chapter-0-introduction.adoc b/book/chapters/chapter-0-introduction.adoc
index 172e6ca..50ce1cb 100644
--- a/book/chapters/chapter-0-introduction.adoc
+++ b/book/chapters/chapter-0-introduction.adoc
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ When you start stretching passed what JavaScript is best at, it's helpful to hav
 
 == Why Rust?
 
-You could use C, C{pp}, C#, Go, Java, Kotlin, Haskell or a hundred others. Rust is notoriously difficult even for system programmers to get into. Why bother with Rust? Think about your languages as tools in your toolbox. When you fill your toolbox, you don't want 10 tools that solve similar problems. You want tools that complement each other and give you the ability to fix everything an anything. You already have JavaScript, a developer super-tool. It's a high level language that's good enough to run just about everything everywhere. If you're picking up a new language, you might as well go to the extreme and pick a no-compromise, low-level powerhouse.
+You could use C, C{pp}, C#, Go, Java, Kotlin, Haskell or a hundred others. Rust is notoriously difficult even for system programmers to get into. Why bother with Rust? Think about your languages as tools in your toolbox. When you fill your toolbox, you don't want 10 tools that solve similar problems. You want tools that complement each other and give you the ability to fix everything and anything. You already have JavaScript, a developer super-tool. It's a high level language that's good enough to run just about everything everywhere. If you're picking up a new language, you might as well go to the extreme and pick a no-compromise, low-level powerhouse.
 
 Also, WebAssembly.
 
diff --git a/book/chapters/chapter-2-cargo.adoc b/book/chapters/chapter-2-cargo.adoc
index 4b79891..0be6bb3 100644
--- a/book/chapters/chapter-2-cargo.adoc
+++ b/book/chapters/chapter-2-cargo.adoc
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 == Introduction
 
-`cargo` is Rust's package manager and operates similarly to `npm` from node's universe. Cargo downloads dependiencs from https://crates.io[crates.io] by default. You can register an account and publish modules just as you would on https://npmjs.com[npmjs.com]. With some minor mapping you can translate almost everything you're used to in node to Rust.
+`cargo` is Rust's package manager and operates similarly to `npm` from node's universe. Cargo downloads dependencies from https://crates.io[crates.io] by default. You can register an account and publish modules just as you would on https://npmjs.com[npmjs.com]. With some minor mapping you can translate almost everything you're used to in node to Rust.
 
 == `npm` to `cargo` mapping