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Ana Lagos analucialagos — Also heard this one read by the author on cd. Not nearly as good as 'Tis. I liked hearing about his life and the impersonations of students was somewhat amusing, if not repetitive and grating on the nerves, but I actually felt like this story was a little cheesy. It seemed like he fell back on a lot of cliches of that old standby, the uplifting story of the teacher who makes a difference. I don't think that this was at all intentional and I'm sure that he probably was as honest about his teaching as he was about everything else but it really just didn't interest as much...where was the new insight? The students could have jumped straight out of To Sir with Love...and he was just do disgruntled and depressed about his personal life that, while the teaching was what the book was supposedly about, it really seemed to play second fiddle and it didn't strike me as a story very different from any inner-city teacher (I've been there) and wasn't told in a new way. Basically, I felt like, what's the point? Did he think he was the only one who had these difficulties/experiences teaching? Too cheesy, too (surprisingly) unself-aware. Wow, that was harsh.

Dee Williams _re8tive_rtz — This is probably the most famous of a rash of book written in the mid twentieth century containing a very pessimistic view of the future. In this tale, Orwell conceives of a society in which the people are under constant control and surveillance by "big brother." The TVs in people's houses cease to be modes of entertainment and become propaganda machines for the state, a state which conjures up wars in order to keep the people in submission. The only way that one breaks out is to hide from the TVs and express themselves freely, which in this case, means sexually. This is another thinly veiled critique of communism, and while it is probably exaggerated, much of what 1984 predicts, I think, occurs in places like China.

Flysh Lead foreverlysh — Lisick writes about a series of moments in her life. At the same time, the book was a quick and quirky read that revolves around Beth's life in the San Francisco Bay Area. It was light-hearted and fun to read. What I enjoyed most was learning about some of the neighborhoods and thinking about how Lisick's view of the Bay Area compares to the Bay Area today... and discovering that there is a niche for everyone here.

Jayson Orogo unclejayson — For a slightly younger audience then my age group. However, well wrote and fun read.