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Simone Infantino simoneinfantino — Literary merit -- three stars. Bumped up a star to four because Atwood's writing and storytelling pulled me in such that I stayed up too late reading two nights in a row and finished the thing in three days. I read Oryx and Crake, the previous book in the series a few years ago and enjoyed that one too. Looks like Atwood plans a third book, and I say bring it on. Best scene: The blue men's reaction to Ren's presence. Hilarious satire!

Joey De _unch_ice — my people! well, you're all my people; good book

Thunyathorn Amornlertvit thunyathorn — This is one of those rare, great books that manage to talk about many different fields of science and weave them together. It uses the habits and organizations of social animals (bees, ants, starlings, etc.) and relates it to how people interact with one another. It touches on everything from fluid dynamics (how locust swarms and human stampedes happen) to supply chains, to computer intelligence. The book is structured in chapters that discuss different types of animals, and it's got plenty of anecdotes to keep the pace up. Most of the books referenced were ones I've read before, so it's not first-hand reporting of original research, but there were enough new stories and new information to interest me. If you're interested in science, and especially if you're interested in animal behavior, this is a good book to pick up. My main complaint about it is that the authors pre-suppose their readers to have a more solid basis in higher math than I do. I think some of the nuances on 3-d rendering software were lost on me.

Marcus Feitoza marcusfeitoza — Summary: Wayne Weible was a happy protestant, oblivious to what all the hype was about the Blessed Virgin, until a friend came to speak at his Church. He was called to go to Medjugorje and to spread her message. He wrote a few small articles for a local free newspaper and had such overwhelming response that he realized he was meant to dedicate his life to spreading Our Lady's Message at Medjugorje, though his book and speaking. Review: This book was a well-written, journalistic account, of the apparitions at Medjugorje. The book walked the line between a newspaper article and a personal memoir of one man's journey to love of the Blessed Virgin.