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Nehil Vasuwal _ehil_asuwal — This is really all you could ask for in a biography, and it is really deserving of the five stars. Incredibly well researched, great mix of general sweep and specific detail and anecdote, very readable. I would love to read her other books as well. A practicing Mormon would probably not enjoy this book, because the thesis presented here is that Joseph Smith did not receive the book of Mormon in a revelation guiding him to golden plates, but rather made it up off the top of his head. That's the issue here. If you dislike that theory, then you will dislike this book. But this book is absolutely not anti-Mormon, and isn't even anti-Joseph Smith. On the contrary, I finished this book liking Joseph Smith an awful lot. As portrayed here, he was clearly brilliant, charismatic, energetic, incredibly loyal to his friends and family, a born leader, and a man who honestly wanted the best for people. He had his faults, including a tendency to overreach his power and try to influence state and national government. But really, as this book makes pretty clear, the only really big problem was the polygamy issue. If it hadn't been for that one issue, everything else could pretty easily have been taken care of; polygamy was the issue that really hurt him, and it continued to cause problems for the church for decades until they finally did away with it. But if you can forgive him the polygamy thing, it seems like Joseph was really a great guy. Playing with local kids, entertaining dignitaries, giving great sermons, building cities. This was the kind of guy who grows up to be president, except he outdid most of the presidents. He created a religion that fulfilled the needs of thousands of people in his lifetime, and fulfills the needs of millions of people now. Any man who creates a faith that works that well for people is deserving of being called a prophet.

Naseem Ahmad latifa2013 — Beautiful story about women, friendship, traditions, fate and choices. Loved it.

Valentina Leppe _alentina_eppe — This is a fun, quick and interesting read. Bill Bryson is amazingly quite successful in his attempt to fit all of the History of Science in a single volume. Aimed at the general public, the author's vulgarisation and simplification of the topics he writes about are at times a bit frustrating, but the bibliography is extensive, and someone less lazy could definitely make use of it.