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Sibel Kayak skayak — I snuggled up with the kids tonight planning on reading just a couple of chapters, but they were so into it. 45 minutes later we ended up reading the whole book! Of course Maxwell's favorite part was when Ivy and Bean had to navigate thru the dog poopy yard undetected, he was cracking up. Maxwell thinks anything poopy-related is the last word in humour. If a chapter book can enthrall a five-year-old boy and a four-year-old girl from beginning to end, I just have to give it 5 stars.

ракитская анастасия begonia22 — A classic...one I like to revisit from time to time.

Ahmed Abdellatif ahmedabdellatif — We all know that C.S. Lewis is genius, but you won't fully grasp the extent of his ingenuity until you read this book! He writes this book in a series of letters from the devil to his nephew. In this book, the devil (Screwtape) is trying to teach his nephew (Wormwood) how to best lure mankind away from God. C.S. Lewis effectively makes the reader realize how real the battle is that we are fighting, and how Satan's grasp on us comes in the most subtlest and unassuming of ways. A MUST READ. If I had to recommend one C.S. Lewis book, it would definitely be this one!

Cocktail Kingdom cocktailkingdom — برای بار سوم خواندمش البته نه از روی علاقه و دلتنگی، بلکه به خاطر این که قرار بود در یک تماشای غیررسمی چهار-پنج نفری به نظاره اش بنشینیم! خواندمش و دیدم که در دوبار قبلی، چقدر خیلی جاهایش را نفهمیده بودم! نشستیم (در کافه کتاب ثالث) و دیدم که بچّه ها هم چقدر خیلی جاهایش را و بلکه اکثر جاهایش را نفهمیده اند! (اوّلین جمله ی بچّه ها در گفت و گویمان این بود: خانم می شود کلّ کتاب را توضیح بدهید؟) بحث خیلی خوبی کردیم (حدّاقل برای من این طور بود) و من به این نتیجه رسیدم که می شود فقط روی همین یک کتاب -اگر که بچّه ها طاقتش را می داشتند- یک ترم بحث کرد... حرف های زیاد دیگری به جز این تجدید زمان و مکان درباره اش دارم که بعد می آیم و ثبتشان می کنم... ان شاء الله

Vincent Ho vincenthhc — Mr. Elder does a decent job at confronting the slave mentality that has plagued black america for decades. However, if you have already read "The Ten Things You Can't Say in America" then much of this will already be familiar. As a person of color, I find it quite insulting when told that no matter how hard I work, the omnipresent "man" is only going to let me go so far. Or that if I am not hired by a company it's because I am black, and not because they just didn't want to hire me. Elder brings up valid arguments against statements like this, however, this information falls on deaf ears or is met with much resistance today. Much like telling an addict they have an addiction. What's even sadder is there are people who capitalize on maintaining a helpless culture. Racism that's covert. The glass ceiling. Encouraging government dependence. Blaming the government for our poor choices (like selling and smoking crack). I could go on but he lists so much more. I've read some of the messages that Mr. Elder recieves (probably daily) on his website calling him an "Uncle Tom" and worse derogatory terms because he is "pandering to the White folk." This just reinforces my belief that he has written something that is thought provoking and, more than likely, true, even in my own life. I personally have had moments of victim thinking, fortunately, my father (who grew up poorer than many who are poor think they are. think "carboard to replace the soles of his shoes poor") did not allow me to continue that thinking. He always told me that nobody would hand me anything and that I would have to work for it. Elder recieved the same messages from his father. This is a must read for liberals and conservatives, victicrats and non-victicrats, and anyone who recognizes the victim mentality's permeation into our entire society.