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Stephanie Chu chu_winggum — I've read this book a zillion times. It's one of my favorite books, as is Gone With The Wind. I actually enjoy this book a lot more than GWTW. The last time I read this book was probably 4-5 years ago, so I decided to read it again. I don't know why, but I didn't like it this time. I mean, I still enjoyed it, and everything was as I remembered... Maybe it's my mood. I feel sad. The book is an adventure, and it's an amazing adventure, but it's also sad. So much time wasted, so much frustration and longing and sadness. I just feel sad. It's probably just me. I've read this book so many times and I've always loved it. It's only this time that I feel sad.

Joshua Halford _oshua_alford — This guy has a sailor mouth

Daryl Evans _aryl_vans — Excellent. Exciting. Fast paced.

Jay Truong jayytruongg — I particularly liked the short story "Germans at Meat." She captures a vegetarian's horror at sausage to a tee, as well as the jingoism and superiority that Germans and British each had at the start of WWI.

Test Test manhasg — One of my all-time favorites (one of my top 10 books to take if I had to go live on a deserted island, especially one without Internet) - touching and hilarious essays that every booklover/editor will appreciate. This book didn't change my life so much as strongly affirm my worldview vis-a-vis books and reading (which, let's admit it, is kind of a nice thing). Anne Fadiman is such a Kindred Spirit - almost every essay here had me nodding and/or shouting, "Exactly!!" In the decade or so since I first encountered this book, I've continually referenced these essays while going about my life (and I still chuckle whenever I think, "Sir, you must NEVER do that to a book!"). Like, when I was studying abroad in Argentina in 2001, I realized I was in the "carnal love" (as opposed to "courtly love") camp, at least for travel books, when I had no problem tearing out (insert gasps here on behalf of courtly lovers of books) the relevant pages of my Rough Guide to Argentina before going on a trip (but, I must confess, I've bravely creased spines of some of my other books and pretended not to care, but still cringed a bit inside). And as my Goodreads profile indicates, that my hubby is not much of a fellow reader or collector of books means both more space for my books in our house and no "marrying libraries" dilemma (though, the way Fadiman describes it, what a fun dilemma to have - when weeding out duplicates, would you, say, keep the signed, pristine first edition or the dog-eared paperback with your husband's margin notes from adolescence?). If you enjoy steeping yourself in books and words, have ever self-righteously pointed out a typo in a Chinese take-out menu, have been bothered by the fact that a sign in a bathroom stall reads something like: Please don't put toilet paper in the toilet (yes, HORRORS, the line breaks in the middle of a prepositional phrase!! true story from one of my best friends, who also loves this book...) ... and have not yet experienced this wonderful bundle of essays, you should read this IMMEDIATELY.