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Bhawna Singh _hawna_ingh — Loved this book. An easy read, but great to pass a rainy afternoon with.

Intelegain Technologies intelegain — Suprisingly entertaining story telling. Liked the first two more bc he had an emotional investment in his own story but this is very good. Nice surprise sentences & ideas. It's really a 4-1/2 star rating. Just couldn't give it the 5 bc i save that for INCREDIBLE but this is VERY GOOD. You should read it.

Edline Edline edline — Anthologies of world poetry are tricky, especially when 80% of the original poems are not written in English. It would be too much to ask to see the original of each poem, in such a large undertaking. However, some very fine translators are represented. Each section, divided into time periods and cultures, has a helpful, if minimal introduction.

Diana Yap dianayap26c874 — While much has changed in baseball since even 2006 when this book was published--including the return of the pitcher, fewer steroid-fueled home runs, and an increased focus on fielding--one of the most important developments has been the continued rise of statistical analysis in front office decision making. In 2006, several clubs still held out against the crucial statistical terms discussed in this book, such as value over replacement level, on-base percentage, PECOTA, sample size, true outcomes, and marginal wins. Now many of these terms are at least familiar to casual fans, and known forward and backward by every executive. It's only the talking heads who still insist on talking out of their asses. Baseball Between the Numbers covers a diverse and provocative set of topics, such as whether newly built ballbarks help create jobs and revenue, whether Barry Bonds is a greater player than Babe Ruth, whether the closer role is a good use of a team's top reliever, whether catchers can affect the outcome of games, and whether some hitters can defy platoon splits expectations. There are also a couple of chapters on stolen bases and sacrifice plays which draw conclusions based on 2005 offensive numbers, but their premise is nevertheless strong, and the reasoning and analysis compelling. A must-read for the contemporary baseball fan, and a worthwhile read anyone with interest in economics or business.

Nisha Poudyal nilunisha — Good for a laugh but better live

Roger Ennis roadene — Keep Smiling Through is a lovely book. Just like Ann Rinaldi’s other novels there is a strong female character who speaks about life truths in a very straightforward almost painfully honest way. I really like the theme in this one. You can do the right thing but things can still turn out badly. And I like the title, too. Kay is a girl growing up in World War II. The story starts out when her best friend learns that her brother has been killed and suddenly all the popular girls flock to her, leaving Kay out. And her runaway slave housekeeper who she was very close to runs away. Her stepmother is oppressive. But she finds a way to live on without too much misery. And then she is faced with a decision wether or not to support her family or her country. She gets conflicted opinions on all sides and has to make her own choice.

Stephen Herring _teve_n_ock_ake — Interesting story, clunky writing. Will make a good action movie.