By Jonathan Kellerman
Good book. I love Kellerman’s books :)
It was an optional reading for an obligatory course which was actually a “read it if you’re secular” book.
No wonder I didn’t like it.
Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency
by Douglas Adams
Adams’ books should be read without breaks, each break makes the book a little less clear (if I can call his book clear at all…) and damages the experience.
Unfortunately, I didn’t have the time to do it. I wish I did.
Everything Is Illuminated
by Jonathan Safran Foer
Good book. I liked his second book a lot more.
Unfortunately, I read it with too many disruptions.
And This is the End by Dalit Orbach
A woman die, comes back to life and starts to live backwards, getting younger with the years.
Nice book with lots of colorful characters. An interesting way to look on life.
The Blind Watchmaker: Why the Evidence of Evolution Reveals a Universe Without Design
by Richard Dawkins
This book is good like only a 4th book of a trilogy can be.
I read my #21 again – life, the universe and everything.
I didn’t think I’ll have the same book twice in my reading list. Oh well.
Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology by Neil Postman
Great book. Written ‘91 and still relevant today, even more. I like Postman’s views on society and education (like in his book “end of education”). His focus is on the US but I feel it’s not much different than here or other countries. I’d be happy to hear American opinions about it.