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Mahmoud Nassar _assar12 — If you like Bill Bryson, you should check this one out. Its not near as funny as Bryson's books, but it still shows Steinbeck's dry sense of humor. Steinbeck and a photographer traveled to the Soviet Union in the 1940's to tell the story of the Russian people. He sees and writes about the devastation from WWII as well as life behind the iron curtain. This Russia certainly doesn't exist today, but its an insightful and unpoliticized look at the way life was for the average Russian in the late 40's. (The stories of catching flights actually make your appreciate our current miserable system of air travel.)

Cody Abshire _ydro_ippie — I really enjoyed this book. The characters were lovable and the ending satisfactory, and the history poignant without being gut wrenching (I'd say it's a gentle introduction to Nazi Germany.) In my opinion, the strongest part of the book is actually a small book written by one character for another. The point of that hand-written story was that words have power, and words were heavily responsible for Hitler's power over the German people. It's an incredibly strong message that young people should take note of. Words have power. This book will stay on my shelves awaiting my children are a bit older so they can enjoy this book too.