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Tifa Cloud tifacloud — I found this book to be extremely interesting. Plame-Wilson was in the news a few years ago and involved in a political scandel that got a lot of attention in the media. Hearing her story in her own words was captivating!

Andrea Zonca andreelviswave — favorite of the series

Mahmoud Keshta mahmoudkeshta — I never thought I'd read about Paris from a cowboy's perspective -- but the author stayed in an apartment around the corner from my old Paris apartment when working on the book (per the jacket cover), so I picked it up. Now, I doubt me and Rowdy have a lot in common - but we sure seem to hit a lot of the same spots (except I've never quite enjoyed the Catacombs the same as is). A good tale, good humor writing, enjoyable read.

Kellie Clifford kelliececilia — I picked up Ayn Rand’s “The Fountainhead” after hearing about it in my architectural history class. I knew it was a classic piece of literature so I gave myself an entire summer to get through the 727 page epically dense novel. The book was extremely tedious to read. I found myself getting bored throughout the book, but at certain points I could not put the book down. As an architecture student I can appreciate Any Rand’s attention to the inner workings of an architecture firm and the field of architecture in general. From my research of the book It has been criticized for its underlying philosophy and the relative likeness of Howard Roark and Frank Lloyd Wright as an artist that refuses to sacrifice his “pure” design with reality. Philosophy aside I really enjoyed the critique of an artist willing to sacrifice everything for his design. While I don’t design purely theoretical buildings there is a realm within architectural design that focuses toward this conceptual design style. Besides the subject being architecture, I really enjoyed how real the characters came across, especially because these characters were bizarre! I loved the contrast between Howard Roark and Peter Keating as complete opposites. I relished any chapter with Dominique Wynand because her torturous spirit and love for Howard Roark is captivating. I have to admit I loved the characters of this book for all of their faults, but I never really understood Ellsworth Toohey. For me, Mr. Toohey was just a bully. He enjoyed being responsible for peoples achievements and took even greater pleasure by destroying someone in the public eye. If anything Ayn Rand created Toohey as a character to highlight the subjectivity present throughout the book.

Elizabeth Johnson elisjohnson — The usual mixed bag found in this type of anthology but I enjoyed all the stories except the last - it was far too dark, not my type of story. None of them are very deep [when you have six stories 300 pages none of them are going to be War and Peace:] but I have added several of the authors to my 'looking for more' list. Worth a read.

Lori Meisner visagecreative — I once read a review about this book where the person described this book as the author's "attempt to convince you that he's smarter than you." I have to say I agree.

Aneta Pacholska anetapacholska — i used this book for my masters thesis as a bridge between poststructuralist thought/psychoanalysis and postcolonial feminist theory. everyone in the world should read this book. stop being ignorant already.

Balqees Alfahdu 201169200933a8 — اين كتاب صفحات زوجش به خودي خود يك داستان صفحات فرد آن يك داستان و كل آن نيز يك داستان است