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Mahendra Geet geetemahen8ebe — Two or three years after publication large parts of this book feel heavily dated, but that's the problem with writing topical books. The first half is much stronger than the second, and it has the unpleasantly didactic and thesis-y feel of a punk-rocker-turned-academic, but Siva's ideas about the interaction and directions of technology and culture are essential.

Zachary Lorenc _ach_orenc — How could words possibly describe or critique a wordless novel? Dubiously, I would like to present a nearly unexplainable motif: Nigel Tomm's "The Most Popular Fiction..." is somehow similar to Harmony Korine's "A Crackup at the Race Riots." Perhaps I've naturally established this comparison because of the two novels' lack (or refusal) of linear organization. Both contain the appearance of an anonymous scrapbook found upon the side of a freeway. The central difference would be that Tomm's abandoned scrapbook expresses supposed illiteracy--somebody with similar ideas and no ability to write with language or words. "The Most Popular Fiction..." should not be demeaned of literary value though. Those who know of Nigel Tomm know of what a true wordsmith he certainly is. I've rated this novel with four stars rather than five because I feel that words fully attribute to the talent of Nigel Tomm. Nonetheless, this book, product, novel, gift, and item still ought to satisfy anyone with enough curiosity, patience, or admiration.

Raynner Alba _aynner17 — I like these thrillers as they have really short chapters so are excellent for carrying round and reading when you can grab a moment. Also the characters are familiar, this being the 7th book in the series, and so I don't have to worry too much about background and get straight into enjoying the mysetery. A good book up the the usual standard, and I look forward to the next one.