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Jonatan Coronel jonatancoronel — This book gives amazing insight into adolescent development. Csikszentmihalyi and Larson gave pagers and self-evaluation forms to a number of high school students. The pagers would go off at random times during the days and nights that followed and the students would complete the forms describing their physical and mental states at the time the pagers went off. The analysis of the information they collected is fascinating. Csikszentmihalyi and Larson divide their book into four sections, Perspectives, Environments, Interactions, and Transformations. Each section is more engrossing than the previous one. The conclusions that they draw from the data seem so obvious after reading them that you wonder why you couldn't have come to these conclusions on your own. Then you realize that the only reason you were able to reach that conclusion was that the authors led you to it without you even realizing it. The one difficulty in this book for me was its density. I do most of my reading at night and it was difficult for me to stay engaged in it because of the volume of information and ideas being thrown at me. The best reading I did in this book was during the day. Definitely not light reading. On a side note, Csikszentmihalyi is the creator of the concept of flow and this book laid some of the foundational work for Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience. I had a passing interest in this book initially but wanted to read it to see where his ideas for flow came from. I am now very happy that I read this book for its own sake, rather than as a prequel. Now if only I could pronounce Csikszentmihalyi.

O A _s_sman — "...any American who has eaten a winter tomato, either purchased at a supermarket or on top of a fast food salad, has eaten a fruit picked by the hand of a slave. That's not an assumption. That is a fact." -pg.75 I first learned about the Florida tomato atrocities through Estabrook's article in Gourmet in 2009 http://www.gourmet.com/magazine/2000s... . When I heard a public radio interview with him in 2011 upon release of this book, I wanted to find out more. There's a very dark side to this story - one of human trafficking and slavery on American soil, as well as the propagation of a fruit that bears little likeness to what it was even 25 years ago... My hope is that more awareness and advocacy for this cause will shed light on both the egregious human rights violations and the environmental atrocities that are taking place in Florida's tomato industry.