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Luisa Hernandez visual_esing — my review sums up what happens in the first half of the book. I feel like I am reading a lengthy journal with not much day to day things going on. spends time at a library reaserching, people are following and mildly threatning her, she befriends a vamp, she rows and does yoga. not much to it but i'm almost in the middle and it picked up a tiny tiny bit. hopefully it gets better. it gets better in the 2nd half, still not the greatest, but good enough to wonder a little bit what will happen int he 2nd book

Max Enrich maxenrich — Really there is no better observer of American culture right now than David Brooks. He is so damn critical of our collective lameness and this book is well worth it. It had been on my to-read list for a while: there are many pop culture references to "bobos" and I wanted to know more about the definition. Bobos are a combination of overly-paid upper middle class elitists who like to act like they are crunchy and down to earth and anything but elite. What makes it funny is the inconsistency of that effort. Like my friend who with his wife makes more than $300,000 a year, sends his kids to private schools that are $30,000 a year and vacations in Duck. But he makes a big show of drinking his coffee in a "Sheetz" plastic mug, and carries around a red plastic beer cup for his bottled water. Brooks talks about how certain places - like Madison Wisc, Burlington VT, etc are hotbeds of bobos. They have a lot of money, no real industry, just information, and lots of organic chefs, free trade coffee establishments and places to recycle or compost. A lot of fun to read - for me I try to be a little more bohemian than bourgeois but it's a constant struggle.