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Den Kornilov den_kornilov — I was a little disappointed with this book. I expected more details of Chris' life on the road, and the details of his solitude in Alaska, but apparently there isn't much of a record. Instead we are regaled with stories of other adventurers (including the author) who have slipped off the grid to attempt to commune with nature, tackle a wilderness feat, or simply head off on an expedition. Much time is spent trying to work out the "why" of this privileged life that ended so sadly. In this area I think Mr. Krakauer has come to understand Chris, and does share some insights into why his death wasn't a veiled suicide, or an act of supreme ignorance, but rather the enthusiasm of youth; and an adventure that ended simply due to the power and circumstance of nature. The book seemed to stretch out the material, and while I found the story intriguing, I but couldn't help thinking a magazine feature would have been as satisfying.

Anna Zamriy aveine — This book was amazing!! My mother said it's one of the best books she's ever read. (I totally agree!) A coworker of mine said "you'll feel like a putz after reading this book, since nothing bad that you could ever experience would be half as bad as the author's experiences." (I totally agree with that one too, although I feel like the ending was uplifting enough.) My only complaint with this book is that it leaves you hanging. You get all the way through this wonderful journey of McCourt childhood, and you don't get to see what happened to the McCourts! Not even a line of "and they lived happily ever after"! There's a sequel out there, "T'is," which I guess I'll just have to read to hear the rest of the story. Look for that review in the not-so-distant future.

Traore Assitan a6tan — Just finished copy-editing this for my friend Shannon. It is a dialogue between a theology professor (Shannon) and a preacher (her friend and co-author). It's intelligent, thoughtful, humble, funny. I loved it! Her writing on Karl Rahner and Letty Russell (neither of whom I knew anything about) was especially insightful.