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Danilo Medeiros ceggodmedeiros — A better book than it was a movie, but not exactly great literature. A boy comes up with an idea on how to change the world. It works, but the story is more about how his own life and that of his mother and teacher change. The movie short-changes the book and some of its challenges. In the book, the "white trash" mother falls for the teacher, a widowed (I think) black man. They both struggle with how they think the other perceives them. He's a black man, horribly scarred from his time as a soldier. She's an uneducated white woman who doesn't feel like she can compete with his memory of his beautiful and refined wife.

Naresh Verma ronitkumawa025 — In the Rights of Man, Thomas Paine offers a rebuke of Edmund Burke’s unflattering analysis of the French Revolution. Mr. Paine revisits the arguments for republicanism and liberty he wielded in the American Revolution to defend the early French Revolution. Few of Mr. Burke's arguments are directly addressed by Mr. Paine, there is a heavy selection bias in this rebuttal. I suggest that you can gain the most from this text by reading Mr. Burke’s work and recognizing the conversational nature of this kind of writing in the era. Mr. Paine's bias is an excellent expression of the intent of this work as a pamphlet defending new and radical ideas by employing sarcasm, wit and emotion in conjunction with clear and concise reasoning. In many ways the work is dampened by its contemporary perspective, leaving Mr. Paine without the benefit of hindsight and unconditionally praising a revolution which will shortly become very ugly. However, Mr. Paine’s place in history is not the originator of many of the ideas we hold dear, but an expounder who simplified those ideas and courageously rose to defend them.

Ahmed Abdellatif ahmedabdellatif — (the perfect epic)-1 I just happened to dislike the characters as people. Anna was frustratingly tempestuous, Vronsky is kind of flat, Kitty is frivolous beyond belief, and I could not sympathize with Levin because of his choice of ladylove.

Louise Lemieux louiselb — Everyone should read this book. If you don't believe in all that he writes, at least it will make you think about life, and all the little aspects. I can't count the number of times I've found a quote that I've used at different parts of my life.