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Ammar Sami dr_ammarsa25 — Hard to rate this book. It's like nothing I've ever read, completely maddening at times -- the pace will physically make you dizzy. But hilarious and the honesty (or sarcasm, you can't tell) is at times jaw-dropping.

Emily Westberg eewestberg — An escellent account of the massive worker/student uprisings that took place in Paris in May of 68. Does an excellent job of detailing the Situationist International's role in bringing about the revolts, as well as detailing workers' involvement in the riots and occupations (history textbooks arrogantly dismiss the events as 'Student Unrest'), as well as the role of the unions and the Communist Party in pacifying and recuperating the strike back into control of the state.

Yudy Firmansyah _ — You'll never look at matter the same way.

Jessica Sergeant _essica_ergeant — So, I must need to take a break from Victorian mysteries. I'd hate to think her books are becoming too 'soap-opera-y' and predictable, so I'm hoping my reading repetoire just needs a switch-up. I look forward to reading her WWII series, so maybe that's where I'll go and then revisit her Victorian mysteries in awhile. I didn't really like Paragon Walk. I tired of the dialogue, the pettiness of the characters, the 'juicy-ness' of the mystery, etc. I like a more practical application or a delving into situations that have import for me. She did a good job of highlighting the triviality of high society in Victorian times. That's not enough to get me to enjoy a full-length book, though. Maybe I was just having a few bad reading days, or something. We'll give her a break.

Kelly Malloy _ellymalloy — A fascinating and thorough look at the diamond industry and its far-reaching effects on society. The author's personal story gets a little worn out and sappy, but overall a very interesting and worthwhile read.