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Danino De danino121 — Because you are interested in both religion and politics, you may enjoy this true story of a man who uses education to bridge the religious and political gaps between Americans and Afghans by building schools, especially schools for girls, in Afghanistan.

Joschina Zeppelin joshinanisha — Fouzia Saeed and Adam Nayyar look at the Lok Theatre Movement that swept Pakistan's Punjabi region from the 50s to the 70s, focusing particularly on the life and work of Bali Jatti and other prominent women who played a role (and roles) in Lok Theatre. Aslam Azhar's foreword shines with articulate brilliance in discussing gender roles in Pakistani (or any) society: "[M:]en have been the beneficiaries, and women but the human resource. It is, then, the nature of things that in the struggle for change, men have played the conservative role, and women the progressive; and that men, in their attempt to keep history frozen, will bring into play all the devices they have refined over the ages, manipulating tradition, culture, even religion, and at all times using that essentially male prerogative, physical force, in order to preserve the 'weaker' social group in its state of subordination." Beyond Azhar's foreword, Saeed and Nayyar go into territory far more specific than the book's title implies, explaining only somewhat the manifestation of populist matriarchal theater in a land so dominated by patriarchal dictum and where art and theater are less valued than in the West or across the border in India. Perhaps this is why Lok is so powerful, for repression inspires those who think outside the confines of a confining society to be passionate and creative in their approach to resistance.

Gerardo Dordelly gfdordelly — This book was entertaining, but self-indulgent- and the main character is someone I have little respect for. It's difficult to sympathize with a character on the basis of the people around him being mental when he's just as mental, if not more so, than them.

Jodie Chen c_udie — I love Scaredy Squirrel! I've used this book with first graders to teach them about lists, schedules, and other media. They're funny and clever, and Scaredy is likeable even though he is a bit of a curmudgeon. This book is great for teaching about invitations and party plans