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Niko Sitorus kumpulanba95b2 — Quite possibly the most over-hyped book of 2010. I had great expectations for this story, as I'm fascinated by the culture of polygamy. However, there's nothing new here. It's mainly tidbits ripped off from other, better sources, like HBO's Big Love. Attention-starved kids? Check. Competitive, boilerplate sister-wives? Check. Money issues? Check. Possible erectile dysfunction? You get the idea. Kind of a waste of time. There are a couple of tragic episodes related to the family which are heartbreaking and well-written, but those are the only parts worth reading.

Chloé Sigaud _hloe_igaud — Questions I'm left with at the end of this book: 1. What was the "lesson" before dying? Nothing was moving enough to make any impression on me. I vaguely got the "stand tall" message, but was that it? 2. Jefferson was sentenced because he was determined guilty of killing a nice shop owner and his two friends. Where were their families throughout the story? Why weren't they involved AT ALL? We never heard anything about Bear or Brother or Mr.Grope, shouldn't their families and friends played some sort of role in this story? It's like the author entirely forgot about them. 3. What was the point of the author's secondary message, about staying vs. leaving? What was the final message? I feel that it didn't relate at all the Jefferson's storyline. 4. Wouldn't that bar fight have made some sort of press? It would have been a more interesting twist if the bar fight led to the sheriff discontinuing visits to Jefferson, and Grant being forced to see himself falling into the same traps as his fellow classmates (he states that many people he grew up with died in fights). 5. Why was Jefferson SO DUMB? I found it completely unnecessary-he was too simple and lacked dimension. There are more artful ways of portraying uneducated people that are still intelligent (Grapes of Wrath, Salvage the Bones). 6. Why was Grant so mean to his students?

Karen Ho _h11251997 — Wow! Amazing book. Must read. Love Hampton Sides.

Stephanie Retamoza stephanieretamoza — Me dejo triste al terminar de leerlo. No me gusto el final...pero en general lo ame XD

James Roy _ogo_raphic — Good read. (hahaha) It's brief, and includes some wonderful discussion of connections between right wing religio-political fanatacism and government politics/policy. Goldberg's concern in not wanting to sound alarmist doesn't quite translate into her analysis. But then again, it's difficult not to sound alarmist when legal precedents you hold near and dear can now so easily be overturned in the Supreme and federal courts. But this book is NO conspiracy theory! Personally, I love the mention of Ohio evangelicals (Rod Parsley amongst them) whose names I recognize from childhood. Parsely was the butt of many memorable high school jokes. And I'm sure his new source of funding beautifuly garnishes his salary. (buh dum dum ching!) On the serious side, I wasn't clued into (and I'm sure many people outside of the evangelical an non-profit communities aren't either) the overhaul in the federal funding for non-profit charities and humanitarian organizations. Outside of Megalopolis few people hear about the effects of policy changes. Regional papers and newscasts bury those stories buried beneath numerous local and regional deaths, scandals and misappropriations. All of those stories simply carry more immediate weight, regardless of importance to the community. That organizations (churches!) such as Parsely's now receive millions in federal funding for proselityzing is information that just gets lost beneath too many other disturbing headlines. Regardless of politics, it's a book that can set minds ticking on a subject that's been forgotten.

Yvonne Mccormack _alkofthe_own_ — Rick Mercer always represents comedy to me, but this book showed and often unseen sensitive side. I expected my favourite part to be something funny or cynical, but it ended up being what he wrote about our armed forces in Afghanistan. It was surprisingly moving and made me swell with pride to be Canadian. Just one more reason to call Rick a National Treasure!

Dee Sadhwani dees123 — Read this in one sitting on a car ride. I certainly enjoy Vowell's wit and wry sense of story telling/observation. In fact, this is usually why I read essays. I like hearing other people's thoughts on life and current events while injecting their own sarcasm and humor. Her essay on Jocks and Nerds was especially interesting considering the last 8 years and the next 4.

Filiz Avsar avsarf — If you've ever listened to one of Nevada Barr's books read by Barbara Rosenblat, you are in for a treat! Anna is rafting with her husband and a small group of young people. If you don't listen to the book, read it. Nevada Barr has come up with another of her "down to the wire" thrillers.