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Roman Zaugg roemu042f — August 2011 work book club book. The murder victim - Christopher Thomas is a jerk, selfish and maybe even a bit evil. The introductory author said that the book was just fabulous and each author had crafted their part to excellence. I am not sure how much I agree. I don't plan to add authors to the must read list I keep in my head.

Fer Y fermin_arguiz — Lovely.

Sumit Bhatia animatorkarnal — I disagree with Shero who has previously posted a negative review on this book here. I can’t admit to being a massive fan of Kyle on TV but I do admit that half of what he speaks about in the book is true. I don’t find this book ‘bigs up’ Kyle per say rather it ‘bigs down’ completely the cultural state of the UK at the moment – something that most of us Brits may possibly agree with. A major message of the book hints at the fact that members of society should take more responsibility in their own lives for their own health, happiness and in making things better. This book is always going to have less appeal to the moral higher-ground who take a personal stance against Kyle but it should appeal to some of us who bemoan certain aspects of law and order and British society. It also charts Kyle’s own rise as a cult/hate figure (something he is under no illusion of) but is not celebrity nor self-obsessed. In my very humble opinion, it does bring much to the table and provides the reader with some common-sense food for thought – whatever their station in life - as a quick and easy read.

Elodie Pai elodie_pai — I read this book when I was a little kid and loved it. Think that I may pick it up again and see if it stands the test of time.

Michaela Donsbach _onsbach_chmuck — This book is everything everyone said it was --tale of three Jewish Hungarian brothers who pursue education "away" and then return to Hungary, starting in 1937--and more. The writing is engaging, and the story compelling: one wants to keep on reading, and when the story (in the book) ends, one wants it to keep on going. As great books should, l learned --about architecture, about ballet, about set construction, about Hungary -- and I thought --how do you know when it's time to leave? how do you know that you can survive? how do you know what will truly happen in your own country? how do you live beyond all the terror-- and I have been recommending this book to everyone. This might be a better, but also difficult, book for HS students to read about the Holocaust than others. Tracking down or corroborating information about Hungarian Jewish life, and Hungary's participation in WWII, might cast a different (but still dark, compelling, difficult) light on the Holocaust. The story is different, and the same, than what one thinks they know.