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Tingting Cat madongting75b9 — I read the Dresden story, and the second one, but I leant it to Miss Pottenger before finishing. I mostly got it to read Jim Butcher's story, and I was not dissapointed. The next story was rather dull and not as cool as a Dresden story, so I quit. But if you are a Dresden fan, read this installment (it comes just after book 10).

Elya Minnakhmetova minnakhmetova_elya — This whole book is great simply because it contains the play "The Widow Ranter." Ranter (both the play and the character) is playful, lewd, bold, refreshing, and hilarious.

Zeynep Selvi _tudyometrik — Mary Jo Salter, one of the editors, was my professor for Post WWII Poetry my junior year. She's also a "famous" poet--as famous as poets can be these days. Anyway, the class rocked. A couple of my favorites are Randall Jarrell and Wendy Cope.

Nwankwo Chike futuristoc5a56 — What I liked: Rather than just recycle material from his Dishwasher zines, Jordan puts together a cohesive history of ten years of meandering travels and dishwashing adventures. His writing is funny and easy to read, although it does get a little repetitive at times and some of his digressions into dishwashing history didn't keep my attention. What I didn't like: Jordan ends his attempt to wash dishes at a Cracker Barrel in South Carolina. He sees some customers entering/exiting the restaurant and refers to them as a "lard-ass", "pigs", and a "fatty clan". I know people will tell me I'm being oversensitive and taking this out of context, but when I first read this passage, I thought, "Oh my god, Pete Jordan stopped washing dishes because of fat people." He felt so disgusted by the sight of fat people, he just couldn't handle the thought of washing their dishes. Wow.

Abizar Sabuwala abizarsabuwala — A full package!