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  <title><![CDATA[Please Don't Call Me Human]]></title>
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    <body><![CDATA[i loved everybit of this book, was gripping. and hence i suppose a thriller. but a stern kind of thriller. his obedience was breathtaking. and hardly soldierly. you see and are tang yuanbao everyday. (i swim 22 meters in 54 seconds; so, the ratio of speeds per 50 meters--standard Olympic pool size--...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/29054044">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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    <body><![CDATA[Not bad, it got good reviews and I liked it a bit.  It's written by a Chinese man and it gives great insight into some aspects of the Chinese culture, along with an entertaining story line.  ]]></body>
    
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    <![CDATA[Now Wang Shuo, easily China's coolest and most popular novelist, applies his genius for satire and cultural irreverence to one of the worlds sacred rituals, the Olympic Games. In <em>Please Don't Call Me Human</em>, he imagines an Olympics where nations compete not on the basis of athletic prowess, but on their citizens capacity for humiliation -- and China is determined to win at any cost. Banned in China for its rudeness and vulgarity, this astonishing, tripped-out novel is filled with outlandish antics that have earned Wang Shuo his own genre, hooligan literature.]]>
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    <![CDATA[Now Wang Shuo, easily China's coolest and most popular novelist, applies his genius for satire and cultural irreverence to one of the worlds sacred rituals, the Olympic Games. In <em>Please Don't Call Me Human</em>, he imagines an Olympics where nations compete not on the basis of athletic prowess, but on their citizens capacity for humiliation -- and China is determined to win at any cost. Banned in China for its rudeness and vulgarity, this astonishing, tripped-out novel is filled with outlandish antics that have earned Wang Shuo his own genre, hooligan literature.]]>
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    <![CDATA[Now Wang Shuo, easily China's coolest and most popular novelist, applies his genius for satire and cultural irreverence to one of the worlds sacred rituals, the Olympic Games. In <em>Please Don't Call Me Human</em>, he imagines an Olympics where nations compete not on the basis of athletic prowess, but on their citizens capacity for humiliation -- and China is determined to win at any cost. Banned in China for its rudeness and vulgarity, this astonishing, tripped-out novel is filled with outlandish antics that have earned Wang Shuo his own genre, hooligan literature.]]>
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