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Alex Voll aroundarthd — Very, very readable, the kind of book you'll be discussing with friends after putting it down. The color chapters are by far the strongest (first and last). He gives a careful dissecting of Whorfianism and showing why he's not defending that (a good debate strategy, to be sure); however, other works argue that the evidence presented therein really does have cause and effect backwards (as far as language and thought). I would strongly recommend reading this in conjunction with Christine Kennealy's "The First Word" and Steven Pinker's "The Stuff of Thought," and drawing your own conclusions, assuming of course you're a linguistics nerd and have a lot of time on your hands. This, you'll get through fairly quickly: Pinker especially, though, will take you some chewing.

Muhittin Sayın xsayinx — A story of mid-life, small-town desperation. I never really connected and never really cared. Maybe in a few more years I will be better able to relate.

Alessandro Tarabelli immergente — Next to "The Pragmatic Programmer" this book is one of the most important books in my collection. Read it if you want to be inspired and need to see a path of serious personal development. Chad Fowler has nailed it.

Hy Park ibirag — My English teacher once said that a good book is one a person can read at different stages in their life, and find different things about the book each time it's read. This is one of those books. One of the most incredible tales of unrequited love, friendship, betrayal, and honor I've ever read.