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Modos Exhibición modosexhibicion — I finally realized I can now use goodreads to replace the defunct 'reading' section on my blog. Awesome. But, I did actually have some short comments on books up on my blog. This was what I had up about this book right after I read it: I really enjoyed this; in fact, I sort of forgot at moments that it wasn’t fiction, because Nafisi’s writing is so literary, at times a bit whimisical, and what is happening in Iran is so tragic and in a way unbelievable, that it seems quite a bit like fiction. I guess I mean to say that it’s a really good story. It’s also really informative, at least for someone like myself who really didn’t know much about what happened in Iran at the end of the ’70s and throughout the ’80s. It made me think about going to bookstores, libraries, and other similar places in a different way (I went to Chicago’s Printers Row Book Fair just a few days later - hundreds of thousands of books all piled together and people just plunging into them); I suddenly appreciated anew the access to so many different types of writing, and to literature in particular.

Yuxing Sang sangyuxing — You probably won't enjoy this book unless you're smart and funny, and those two are not mutually exclusive. But it's brilliant, and only makes the movie more brilliant.

Sayon Kang sayonkang — This is a nice continuation of Jeremy and Brian's story. It won't be for everyone, because it deals with the taboo subject of love between twin brothers. The focus here is on the way they not only come to terms with what they feel for each other, but how they deal with the outside world and its reactions to their relationship. The double-whammy of learning to live with each other and the knowledge that society disapproves, makes for some tough decisions. I liked the way the author shos us the consequences of both.

Rasyid Rachmatulloh rasid — well written with haunting prose and imagery.

Romina Perez _omina_erez — Well, I can totally see where the Matrix films came from now. (though Gibson stated on his blog that he liked the first Matrix) Fun book. Addictive read. I can also see why it was the first to hit the holy trifecta of the Hugo, Nebula, and Philip K. Dick award. Unbelievable that it came out in 1984. I will now think of this book as the quintessential cyberpunk novel, dethroning Snow Crash.

Benn Pearson bennpearson — Reading David Foster Wallace will cost you. He's not easy, he's not quick, he doesn't even make sense a lot of the time. But man, he grabs you and won't let go sometimes. His bleak, sincerely ironic, take on modern life is often severely depressing because he has a knack for exposing all the dirty details you didn't want to acknowledge. It hurts, but there's something amazing about reading him because he knows you. Almost better than you do.