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Sobia Khan sobiakhan — So not sure of how to review this book. It’s slow paced, lingering on the scents and odors of everyday life in every minute of it. And yet it’s so much more than that; in many ways it’s amazing. A perfectly normal, everyday human being is born lacking one tiny, non-visible element of human composition (smell) and because of this he’s shunned, unloved, reviled and unnoticed throughout life, setting him apart from everything. He becomes (of course) a despicable being without any concern for others. Yet he has an overly sensitive and accurate sense of the very thing he lacks: smell. This sense leads him to what he considers perfection and ultimate goodness; something he wants to possess and have and keep. That thing? Love, innocence, complete acceptance. And only smell can give him this. So he gets the scent through despicable acts….but finds that the scent doesn’t give him what he craves. Susskind gives us a character we both hate and feel compassion for; we almost root for Grenouille and want him to find his way to normalcy. I don’t imagine that’s an easy thing for an author to do. A very odd story of Devil/God, good/evil, need/austerity, aloneness/community. Well worth it.

Maiken Ingvordsen maikeningvordsen — Subcomandante Marcos has a way with words. He relays his political ideology through a series of whimsical and humorous short stories and essays. He brings the real-world tragedy of a people to light, in a way that is not preaching nor heavy handed, but lyrical and beautiful. An enlightening read, and one that will change the way you look at society, and the plight of the Zapitista movement.