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Brigitte Reichhardt reichhardtwebsit — Inspiring.

Leonardo Mattos leonardomattos — Well-written, interesting narrative history on the famous Scopes trial, containing fascinating tidbits on everyone's favorite characters (Darrow and W.J. Bryan) and on how the ACLU attempted to manipulate (and then lost control of) the trial. A fantastic read -- history at its best.

Andrew Andrew ajjburridge — I want to make the outdoor stove next summer. Guess we're a level 2 operation.

Sutida Suwannaroj amsuwannaroj — This book was just okay. The ending made it worth reading though.

Chloé Van chloevanhaecke — I almost put this down during the second section of the book. Nothing really wrong with it, but there was both not enough new to hold my interest, and at the same time too much made-up stuff (see: probability book is good vs. number of words made up by author http://xkcd.com/483/). By the end of the book I thought that the world was interesting, but that the author was too heavy handed in introducing it towards the beginning (and seriously, the word "bag" stopped having any meaning for me around page ten). Not going to buy the next book in the series, but I'll keep this around in the "books to read/give to future children" pile.

Katrina Alonso katrinamargarita — This book was...painful. It had all the set up to be everything I love in a sci-fi book... natural disaster wiping out humanity, GMO people, and all that other fun stuff. Somehow it managed to be among the more boring books I've ever read. The book dragged on and on with no action until the last 1/5 of the book where suddenly things started to happen and just as quickly ended. No big excitement. Blah.

11 Ningzhien cherry0227 — I feel a sort of obligation to like Neil Gaiman simply because he's good friends with Tori Amos, who I love. So that of course colored my decision to read this book, and was hovering over me the whole time. I kept hearing things like "So where's Neil when you need him?" and "If you need me, me and Neil'll be hanging out with the Dream King" running through my head. But about this book. The premise of the book was actually quite intriguing. Every culture across the world has gods that go back hundreds, thousands of years. So imagine that every immigrant brought whatever god they happened to worship/believe in/tell stories about with them when they came to America. All these multi-cultural gods are just hanging out, trying to survive... but no one worships them anymore, so how do they stay alive? And on the other hand, the gods we actively worship (technology, television, fast food?) are plenty strong - but young and stupid. So these two factions of gods are going to have a war, fighting over the soul of America. And at the center of this war is one mere mortal named Shadow. There were a lot of things about this book that were really fascinating and worth reading. I actually quite enjoyed most of it. But at the same time, there were a lot of things about this book that I found to be unnecessarily... yucky. And by the end, I just wasn't quite sure what I was supposed to have gleaned from the whole experience. (Although there was a neat little twist.) If you are intrigued by the premise and have a strong stomach, then I would recommend this book. But if you don't particularly love gratuitous violence, blood, gore, sex, overall weirdness, etc... then I don't think you're really missing much by skipping this one.