Not exact matches
Regarding Ryan's ruminations on S.M. Hutchens» review of E.O. Wilson's The Creation: An Appeal to Save
Life on Earth (warning: I've read neither the
book nor the review, just Ryan's post
about them), I think Ryan has it right in concluding that in Wilson's account of Christianity «nature has become only a vehicle for supernature.»
In my new
book, Wholey Cow A Simple Guide To Eating And
Living, I talk a little
about how less is more in
regards to eating.
We asked her a bunch of questions
about what she found in
regard to author income,
books on sale, and whether indie or trad publishing is more likely to get a person to a
living wage (which she defined as the U.S. average of $ 32,000 a year).
In a new introduction written for this edition, New York Times columnist Gail Collins calls the
book «a very specific cry of rage
about the way intelligent, well - educated women were kept out of the mainstream of American professional
life and
regarded as little more than a set of reproductive organs in heels.»
What I didn't hear a whole lot
about was how the experience of reading ebooks and paper
books compared, particularly in
regard to the Kindle's frustrating reading experience not
living up to its promise.
I found the structure of the
book confusing, particularly with
regard to chronology, and the characters to be flat, mostly mouthpieces for the author's feelings
about life, war, and justice.
As the participants at the Literature
Live Jane Austen festival debated
about the main character of «Mansfield Park» in the «Fanny Wars,» I expect that some
book clubs might have «Lily Wars»
regarding whether or not they like the main character here.