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Joe Joseph joeisnext — The subject matter of the book is interesting, but the author comes across as full of herself, prejudiced, classist, etc. The premise is that the author would attempt to live on minimum wage jobs without outside help. The message that it is extremely difficult, or impossible, to make do on minimum wage jobs is a very good and important one; unfortunately it’s spoiled by the tone of the book. The author seems to believe she is intrinsically better than others by virtue of having a PhD. In the end she repeatedly praises herself for being in spectacular shape and being able to physically do some difficult jobs like housecleaning; however, she herself mentions, in passing, that she’s only so fit because she’s had the benefit of gyms and trainers, and she only undertakes each job for a few weeks, so of course she manages! At times she writes things that try to make her sound not arrogant or prejudiced, but they seem more like they were stuck in half-heartedly. Overall a very disappointing book with an important message. Somebody else should write a popular book on the same topic, but without all of the nonsense.

Marian Vladut enculescu_vladut — Pretty sure I read this last year.

Maxim Tkachenko _akot_ — Well, it's another Temperance Brennan book. The formula is the same as the previous two volumes: bones are uncovered, she is assigned to the case, the local cops give her a hard time when she tries to help the investigation, someone close to her gets involved, she takes measures into her own hands and she almost gets killed. Then everything turns out fine. That said, I like it. I like the formula. It works for me and that's why I keep reading. The background story changes from one book to another and I always learn something about forensic analysis or some other subject. This time it was bikers and blood spatter (which kinda reminded me of Dexter). All in all, it's a nice, entertaining book.

Ailsa Morton ailsamorton — I really enjoyed this book. It made me reflect on the horrors of the slave trade and all these people had to go through. I can't imagine the strength these people must have had to find within themselves to survive and resist their slavery. The fact that so much of this story is rooted in fact, even with the main character being fictional, makes the book even more powerful and moving. I recently read another book called King Leopold's Ghost by Adam Hochschild, about the Congo and the abolitionists movement in Europe. I found the two books compliment each other nicely.