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Timothy Mullins _islove — This book has a story. I was working on a novel (never finished as usual) and part of it was set in Egypt, so I was looking for some fiction set in Egypt. I found out about this book and that it had Akenaton as a main character (and he was to play a part in my book as well) so I hunted for it for a long time. I finally dished out some cash (and as you may know I'm pretty cheap) to get it off the internet after searching endless used bookstores. The result: I saw it somewhere else a week later for a fraction of the price. I read it and it wasn't that great. Kind of slow and repetitive. I'm sure there's a moral to this story somewhere, I just can't figure it out at the moment.

Carlos Elgueta celguetar — I would definitely recommend this as an alternative to Wheelan's Naked Economics. McMillan's main point is that markets are tools; and like all tools, they can have better and poorer designs, and can be used well or less well to achieve their end. They are socially constructed. He critiques both Ayn Rand-style conservatives and libertarians whose faith in markets endows them with some moral purposes and those on the left with similarly religious tenets that markets are evil. I think there are still plenty of assumptions that McMillan makes with which I disagree. Like too many economists, he sees growth as an imperative, and no thoughts about ecology or sustainable natural resource use interrupt this. And I strongly disliked his tendency to regard people as consumers first and citizens second. Still, he seems to have considered a wide range of viewpoints, and comes to some interesting conclusions about when strong property rights are effective and when they are not. (He argues that they intellectual property rights in the U.S. have become counterproductive; and that for some goods, like AIDS drugs, new legal mechanisms need to be adopted to ensure their necessary distribution.)

Julia De _ulia_e_breu — i have loved didion forever, as a california transplant in new york, but this did me in as a psych student as well. the entire book is about dealing with grief, dealing with death and mortality and the "bad hand" that you sometimes get dealt. And how you can't predict anything, how life is something that happens, whether you want it to or not.

Sundus Abdulaziz _undus_bdulaziz — This book was recommended by Kara. I am glad I read it. Very enlightening. However, no matter how many books I read based on this time period in American history -- I will NEVER understand how human beings could have treated other human beings in this manner.

Spacebar Spacebar spacebarfic136 — Let me start off by saying, this book is completely different from anything I've ever read. It's a futuristic space travel sci-fi kind of book - which I hardly ever read - but it's not so far into the future that it's unfamiliar, and it's not so sci-fi that you have to stretch to understand what they're talking about. The characters are compelling and sympathetic, and it's very well-written. I liked the premise, and I think this book is well worth the time spent reading it. However, I've stated before my belief that what a person does in their bedroom is their own business, and the further into the book I read, the more I felt uncomfortable with some of the comments made. At the point where I stopped reading, nothing really graphic had taken place, so I can't say whether the book got more graphic beyond that, but for me personally, it went just beyond what I can reasonably tolerate and I decided not to proceed. That said, if you don't find innuendo offensive, you will find a very well-written and intriguing book. It just didn't happen to be my personal cup of tea, that's all.