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Ateliers Underlabs underlabs — I learned a lot about the history of bible translation and the specific political impetus behind the making of the King James Bible. Well-researched and well-written. Ultimately, though, the book was a little slim and unsatisfying. I'm not sure what was missing but when I finished the last page I thought "that's it?"

Angelyn Krout _ngelyn_rouot — Don't laugh. Yes, a nine-month-old CAN exhibit a preference for books, and this one is by far my daughter's favorite. It has really cute illustrations, and all the animals have pull tabs that make them dance! Plus, it's called "Jungle Boogie"...how could you go wrong?

Jc Long _ong — I haven't actually read this in the book version, but the stories on his website are hilarious.

Victoria Arguello _itar — A coming-of-age graphic novel set in 1970s Seattle, wherein high school life revolves around a strange new STD that leads to horrible mutant-like deformations, written over the course of a decade and yet illustrated with amazingly consistent chiaroscuric inking? Yes please.

Teng Ju jutengfr5acd — Hmm. Where to start on Gary Shteyngart's Super Sad True Love Story? A potentially interesting concept marred by annoying characters and a poor execution. Lenny Abramov, approaching forty and obsessed with his own mortality, a lone book reader in a Media/Retail/Credit obsessed future, falls in love with an Asian-American woman, Eunice Park, of the younger generation that has easily assimilated into the new way of communicating and consuming. Communicated in his diary entries and her messages to friends and family on a Facebook like website known as GlobalTeens, we follow their relationship against the backdrop of massive scale revolt outside of Lenny's secure apartment. For me, Lenny's love for Eunice never really seemed to move beyond his own projected image of her and so he is as much a part of the surface social world as her. I struggled to believe the ease at which so many men seemed to fall in love with her. The writing, in both Lenny and Eunice's chapters, is a little too self-aware, too pleased with the supposed "cleverness" of the ideas presented. For Shteyngart, it seems that vaguely predicting where our current culture is heading with a level of satrical wit is enough. I think I wanted the story to be more politically and socially engaged. I wanted to be in Tompkins Square Park, not stuck in the confines of Lenny's apartment and their relationship. So, while the future dystopia of a post-literate, image and consumer driven society presented in Super Sad True Love Story is a recognizable one, ultimately Shteyngart succumbs to the very superficiality that he purports to critique. Read Ballard instead.