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Wiktor Podgórski wiktorpodgorski — Okay. I REALLY liked this book. So many different layers I didn't bored and the end didn't disappoint. If it weren't so darn big, I would reread to catch somethings I am sure I missed. I like the mythology, ancient god, folktaley stuff and this is full of it.

Ricardo Romero _icardo_ — It's not the most well written novel ever, but it's fun to read because of all of the historical facts and the way that they are discovered to the reader

Marina Flórez _arina_lorez — Easy and light read. Didn't take too much away from it.

Wu Tom michelangelo21 — I credit this book with starting my love of pioneer stories. Diary books are some of my favorite and this one tops them all. It is written for a young audience so keep that in mind. This will always be a favorite, and I recently passed it on to my niece. She is 8 and she loved it, so take that as a more age appropriate stamp of approval.

Amanda Risius amandarisius — I will admit, I read this for a class and never would have picked it up otherwise. If you're into the Cold War, 1950s culture, or what life would be like without feminism, it's definitely a good read. The Big Idea in the 50s was the containment of Communism. Elaine May takes this containment idea and writes about how it applied to pretty much everything. American was one contained place. For example, sexuality was okay, as long as it was contained within a marriage, but very not okay otherwise. Teenagers, of course, wanted to bang so they were encouraged to marry younger and younger. So the banging was contained, with the added bonus that everyone had as many babies as possible so we could repopulate after a nuclear attack. Strange times. May focuses pretty much only on white middle class suburban families, which you could criticize her for, but then again you have to get specific if you're writing a book on something as big as "the family in the 1950s." As usual, I'm left wanting to hear about what the homos were doing. If you like reading about second wave feminism, this book is a pretty ideal lead up to The Feminine Mystique. May writes more about housewives than anyone else, and The Feminine Mystique is all about the period when housewives realized they were being cheated out of um, their identities as unique individuals.