However much money they saved by not printing the footnotes that they reference in the text, it wasn’t enough. This book is not for smart people, but is probably targeting dumb people that want to feel smart. But it won’t work, because even dumb people will realize this book is dumb.
Tag: Reviews
BOOKS: The Street, by Mordecai Richler
A forgotten gem about life in Montreal’s Jewish ghetto during the Second World War.
BOOKS: Dr. Sleep, by Stephen King
An amazing 500+ pages, with a typo at the end
BOOKS: Feminist Accused of Sexual Harassment, by Jane Gallop
This provocative and well-written volume promises to liven up your book club
BOOKS: The Chess Mysteries of Sherlock Holmes, by Raymond Smullyan
This is the most delightful collection of chess-themed logic problems one could hope to find
BOOKS: weird earth, by Donald R Prothero
The Author does a great job of convincing the reader that they are better of reading the reference material instead of the book itself.
Losing the Message in the Metaphor
While remaining relevant and prophetic for decades after its first publication, “Amusing Ourselves to Death” by Neil Postman falls victim to some of the very indulgences it warns against.
Iterations of Finding Nemo
Finding Nemo, Finding Nemo in Space, and Finding Nemo with Guns
BOOKS: Immunity, by William E Paul
Textbook, Autobiography, and a History of immunological research
BOOKS AND MOVIES: POLLYANNA
It’s one of those books that will make you want to hug everybody you know. And the movie is quite pleasant, too
Shows: Cobra Kai (Season 1 and 2)
“Cobra Kai”: Good or Bad? It’s kind of like that course on Nicholas Cage in Community1 — it’s complicated.
BOOKS: If on a winter’s night a traveler, by Italo Calvino
Tedious, pretentious, and unejoyable, I still somehow found this novel satisfying