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Isadora Guerrero balnearios — This book is probably better in theory than practice. It gathers essays from such a wide range of people that I'm not sure it successfully portrays any one thing. There are DJs, composers, current artists, classical conductors, authors, among others, all contributing to this idea of sampling digital music and culture. Some are academic, some are interview-based, and some are farther out there. The best essay in the book is The Ecstasy of Influence by Jonathan Lethem, which can also be found in his own book of essays. Keep reading until the punch line. "Copyright is an ongoing social negotiation, tenuously forged, endlessly revised, and imperfect in its every incarnation." "Active reading is an impertinent raid on the literary preserve. Readers are like nomads, poaching their way across fields they do not own," -Jonathan Lethem I also really enjoyed "Quantum Improvisation" by Pauline Oliveros. As always, Oliveros focuses on the possibilities. What will be the limitations of technology? She imagines a world where all her improvisational technology dreams could come true.

Adrian Meza bluelabpro — Can I say that I'm obsessed with The Voice? <3Pagan<3 This quartet is definitely a favorite, though I really didn't like the ending (because of Pagan-love and Roland-love, not because it was bad) and also, for similar reasons, I didn't like what was going on with Roland and Esclaramonde. Almost cried at the ending. The weirdest books are tearjerkers for me. Another thing about the voice; this book has a really interesting writing style. It uses sentence fragments, but not because of the character's capabilities to speak English. The fragments paint a picture. For example, (not from the book) "Here they come. Over the wall. Dodge the cart. Watch out, lady! Over the ditch. Under that stand. Through the door, and...safe!" See? Enough fragments to send any English teacher to the ER, but you know exactly what's going on. Awesomeness :) Well, anyway, I devoured this book, like the first one. <3

Gábor Papp monugrabke — I've learned not to give someone total control over ur life even if they are your mate in life. Also, the further you slip away from God's presence the more lost you become.

Pablo Tinajero _rs_ — This was such a quick read, not because it was in any way pulpy but because of Lahiri's fluid language and ability to keep up the momentum of even something so meandering as the 35-year span of a family's story. The key with Lahiri -- and this was true of her stories as well -- is that she finely tunes her details and characters to make them live off of the page, so that even if you think there's no way you can relate to the saga of an immigrant Bengali family, you will be able to if she's writing about it.