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Sergio Andres chechoe — I had to read Gladwell's other book Blink for a class assignment in library school. It was so good that I picked up this book and enjoyed it as much as the other one. I was pleasantly surprised. It was a great book that I couldnt put down. It definitely makes you think on how the smallest things influence how things happen.

Yazan Haj yazanhajaboud — Written in small passages, this is an easy book to read and put down over time. Poetic writing, entertaining enough not to get bored by the fact that this is a story of a Father and his son as they travel on the road together. Cormac McCarthy is an excellent author, and this is a good place to start if you have not read his other work. It made me feel like watching the movie again.

Anna Romanovskaya _om_skaya — great book.

Miss Miranda missnadiamiranda — A young anthropologist goes into the desert, meets an old shaman and does a bunch of peyote, DMT/salvia, and shrooms. This book is his account from one trip to another with bits of hippy-wisdom thrown in, like the oft-quoted "ask yourself if this path has a heart" passage. Beyond the tripping, the author doesn't seem to understand the spiritual aspects of what Don Juan is trying to tell him. Like when he smoked the "little smoke" and thought himself to become a bird, he asks Don Juan afterwards "did I really become a bird?" and needles him to give him an objective answer, which, in my opinion, defeats the purpose of the whole experience. At the end of the book, Carlos Casteneda breaks down Don Jaun's belief system in a very scientific yet oddly dogmatic kind of way, like a pastor of a newly found, but no-longer-sacred religion. By explaining it away he kills the mystical sense of his time in the desert and reduces it to nicely categorized names and departments; further nullifying his narrative to a simple hallucinogenic induced party time with an old Yaqui Indian man in New Mexico, all under the guise of his "Warrior's Way". His assessment of his time with Don Juan only go as deep as his literal understanding of things, rather than any meaningful, metaphorical reflection of his "teaching". I couldn't decide if he's either really dense or just too westernized to see anything beyond his daily comprehension.