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Xinyi L xylxxy — Dug it. Cassius is just such a jerk.

Ronald Schrodt _onald_chrodt — Funny Funny Book. The author has a great way of getting his points across and has an excellent sense of humor. It's an easy read and any body interested in Buddhism should read it.

Soleh Desayara soleh_desy9a4b — The Price of Freedom presents excerpts from the journals of Henry David Thoreau in which he writes about law, government, man in society, war, economics, duty, and conscience. Thoreau had to be somewhat cautious when speaking or publishing, but in his journal he felt free to entertain thoughts that have been described as “blasphemous, revolutionary, or, at best, politically incautious” and therefore were never published during his lifetime These show Thoreau to be uncompromising in his disgust with the government, with church authority, with the news media, and with slavery and those who would accommodate it. They also show a Thoreau who defended wilderness against “improvement,” who was as curious about economics as he was about trees and turtles, who wrestled with arguments for animal rights, and who went from thinking of soldiers as almost mythological heroes to thinking of them as “powder monkeys” who had mortgaged their consciences to no good end. Thoreau’s abolitionism was more radical than most—indeed, the mental slavery he opposed has yet to be abolished, and the battle over whether our souls shall be slave states or free soil is a civil war that continues to be fought. Thoreau sided with freedom. The passages in this volume are part of what he considered “the price of freedom”—his attempts to mine the richest vein of observations about human and political life, and to preserve what he found free from all censorship.

Rakesh Ravi varmma — I read Cloud Atlas first as it's definitely the most hyped and thus read of Mitchell's novels. Ghostwritten and Cloud Atlas both consist of novellas that essentially stand alone from each other, with minor linkages between each story. One could actually read a story from Ghostwritten, put it on the bookshelf, then pick it up a couple of weeks later and read the next story. The central theme that Mitchell explores throughout Ghostwritten is the relationship between fate and free will. Each story has a central character, with each being subject to the whim of the powers that be. Some of the characters act as their own agent to a greater extent than others in the face of those powers. Mo in the Clear Island story acts of her own accord to a greater degree than Quasar in the first story Okinawa. From this I thought Mitchell was trying to portray the idea that there will always be things out of one's control in any given situation, but one's actions will have an influence on how they fare upon the resolution of that situation. All analytical interpretation aside though, Ghostwritten is a joy to read, with Mitchell having a wonderful ability to portray a wide array of characters.