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Jules Vajda julesvajda — Great beach book! Don't expect to get smarter while reading this book, but expect to be entertained. I finished in basically one day, but I was on vacation at the time.

Ana Sereijo _na_duarda — Ok, so I know this isn't the most popular book with loads of people. My 13-year-old really enjoyed it and wanted me to read it, so I did. And I liked it. Nope, not the most well-written book ever. Eragon tends to black out approximately every 10 pages. But I can easily see why it appealed so to my son, and I was happy every time I picked it up.

R N nakamura41ea — Polly recommended reading this book to supplement the Physick book we're reading for the 1st Look at B & N. Great book about the Salem witches of 1692 with lots of up-to-date relevance for today and the recent past--Hitler, Joe McCarthy.

Leandro Geek leandrogeek — You ever notice how almost every review you’ll read of a Joan Didion book calls her “intelligent,” or says that she writes “intelligent prose”? That must get to you. No wonder all of her heroines take pills. It’s true, though, she does have an awful big brain for such a little lady. And yeah, L.A. is scary, and there isn’t really anyone who conveys that better than her…except maybe Philip K. Dick, who isn’t literally writing about L.A., but come on. But, I don’t know, as good as the technique is here, as cool and interesting and cutting as the writing is, I still found it a little whiny and trivial and frustrating at times. But that’s probably my fault - I have no doubt that’s because I’m not able to grasp the impact it must have had when it first came out, how shocking it must have been, how our mothers and their friends probably passed this around and the sense of deliverance they probably experienced. I’m not saying it’s a case of “how far we’ve come,” as probably the fact that we’re now able to talk about these things more upfront-ly and with less direct punishment doesn’t translate to the majority of women in this country, but maybe that’s why it’s largely unpleasant to read – the arguments she’s making are old arguments, we still don’t have any solutions, so rehashing them is just depressing and futile. Whereas "Slouching Towards Bethlehem" was like an epic, devastating requiem to California and the ‘60s, "Play it as it Lays" is more like a really good Elliot Smith song. You recognize it’s good, the first three times you listen to it you feel like it’s maybe the cleverest, saddest shit out there, but then you kind of stop listening to it; the place of pain and toxicity from which it emerged, and the fact that it’s a little too close to home is too much to have in your life and thoughts on a regular basis.