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Andrea Bagoje andread5a0 — Inspirational... Lurlene McDaniel always has touching stories that deal with the hard hitting subjects in life. Quick and easy read.

Tienne T _ienne5010 — I'm a huge fan of John Green, and this is one of the best of his I've ever read. It deals with much heavier issues than many of his other books, it seems; and it deals with them with power and sensitivity. Looking for Alaska is also a lot more "literary" than his other books...many of the main themes and ideas were connected in powerful ways. Overall, the best John Green I've read so far. (Warning: There was a bit more teen sex in it than was necessary, but it wasn't so much that I was too distracted.)

Jorge Dias j_dias — i do like this book a lot. rona says it's more heady and not enough heart, which i understand (for direct quote go to http://ronafor.blogspot.com/). but on the other hand i love that she does this thing that i'm obsessed with - imagine the etymologies of kanji... except i bet she actually knows the etymologies. and i like that she still pursues a "japanese" aesthetic while questioning her complicity in perpetuating the orientaist imagination of japanese women... at least i think she does.

Salma Sami _isenador — When I heard Amy Seidl interviewed on NPR, I knew I wanted to read her positive take on the issue of climate change which is usually labeled "Global Warming". Although the term is correct, the fear and dispair that Global Warming has come to represent doesn't seem so insurmountable when it is called climate change, a description of a period that has been occured many times in the past. Seidl points out that even if we were to immediately cease our carbon emissions, we would still face climate change. With this realistic approach she assures us that we can adapt and persist and she gives us scientific research as well as examples of adaptive strategies that others are experimenting with and adopting. This means changing! Another scary word for some but one we can soften by accepting the fact that we are in the midst of climate change due to our carbon complicity. Resources that are renewable are available and as our conscience begins to motivate more of us to change our behaviors others will transition also. Seidl reminds us: "......mitigation moves at the speed of politics while adaptatin moves at te speed of events." "Cultural transitions take time because core values are deep-seated. The small but growing new culture seeks a profound shift in values. It seeks a path that breaks with consumption and leads to a prudent use of resources that meet our needs while preserving life on Earth." "There is no doubt that actions based in self-reliance and in ideas about sufficiency will not alone change the world. Certainly not during the lifetimes of the people living today. Yet they make measurable differences in our lives, in our identity , and in the values we develop in others. The world is tranitioning.....The Great Turning is our to enact." A most inspiring read and a motivator to do more.