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Julie Neidhardt _ulie_eidhardt — I took a graduate level course on hysteria in literature in college. I read Freud and Breuer and feminist theory and novels and poetry and I still didn't have a grasp of what hysteria meant until I read this small 80 page book. Since Hippocrates the definition of hysteria has been the subject of debate but this author makes a grounded argument that hysteria on the individual level in whatever modern psychological term we call it today or mass hysteria in whichever of the various forms we see it in modern life is essentially rebellion. After reading this book I'll definitely continue learning about the history of hysteria for what it has to show about the oppression of women and homosexuals and to learn more about the nature of psychology, as hysteria was the neurosis modern western psychology was founded on. Also, this book is not anywhere near as challenging as the other one I've read in the series, Guilt.

Rebecca C iamrebeccaclark — A historical fiction, primarily character driven. I'm not one necessarily to read books about the civil war, but as a Canadian with a very limited knowledge, it was tempting to fill in gaps. As it turns out, the novel deals primarily with after effects of the war (sound familiar? Have you been reading the Post?) on those involved. I'll confess to not anticipating the end, and to being a little surprised by it. That said, the story really developed and the unfolded. I really enjoyed Cold Mountain, and read it after many suggestions from friends. A story about overcoming adversity and horror, but primarily about the forces that drive us all. Read it, you won't regret it.

Mohamed Ramadane ramad02 — By far my favorite book by Francesca Lia Block. It has her weird quirkiness and delicious descriptions, but mostly spares us the fantasty elements she often throws in. It's a touching story about love and loss, punk rock and California, suicide and friendship.