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Matt Babz mattbabz — I usually find nature writing to be tiresome, but this is a total exception. Leopold weaves philosophy of the importance of land and nature in with descriptions of his natural environment. His ideas about the environment were ahead of his time and still hold their own today.

Aaron Campbell aaroncampbell — This was really funny, in a maddening sort of way. Taibbi gets it, and he exposes the absurdities of the ass-end of the Bush years in some really thoughtful ways.

Gemma Wilson _emma_ilson — I really liked the first Masie Dobbs book, but this one bored me out of my skull. I quit half-way through.

Josué Schultz j_sch — A chilling look into our nation's food industry, and the factors that make the battle against obesity an uphill one. Well-written, well-researched, and well-paced. The chapter on the meat-packing plants (the different speeds of the belts for meat destined for Europe vs U.S.), and the chapter on what makes flavors "artificial" or "natural" were really interesting. It's been a couple years since I read it; I should probably go through it again.

Brett Streby brettstreby — The first PKD book I've had the pleasure to read. I've always imagined Dick as the real-life Kilgore Trout, and I'm interested in picking up a few more of his works. It's sort of amazing to note what sort of foresight Dick had, while at the same time he has his characters listening to quadrophonic phonographs. I've noticed that Dick is not really at all a master of dialogue, but more one of ideas (perhaps why so many screenplays based on his work have made it). He also seems to have a pretty heady knowledge of drugs and their psychoactive effects. As I've heard of many of his works, this one is centered in a police state -- and part of what's interesting about that is how it gets subverted. An enriched version of this novel, with a narrative that shifted between the plot in the late 80s (post-Second Civil War!) US and the often-alluded-to forced-labor camps on other planets might have been neat. As it is, this novel is a pretty tangled web and not everything gets answered to satisfaction -- that's OK. It's a very quick read and a nice dive into a singular visionary of sci-fi.