For its length, the best career book I've read. Combines the latest in "how to find a job you'll do well at - and do it well" in a succinct story in manga format. A good concept, well executed. ]]>
bookshelves: read-but-don-t-own
Well written, but I wouldn't read it again.
A somewhat gritty exploration of a culture in which time machines are a near ubiquitous household device. Reinforces the elasticity of history to change as the protagonist follows a detective-type chase through time and space to understand his own role in the world and indeed where the world is going. I enjoyed the book for the most part but for some reason it left me feeling a little yuck - probably from the dysfunctional family that features prominently in the second half of the book. I expect sci-fi readers will enjoy the book (indeed, it nearly won a Philip K. Dick award). ]]>
by Pam Stenzel
My mum has the video - was *very* good. I haven't got the book yet (off my amazon wishlist) ]]>
Nathan
took the never-ending book quiz.
| questions answered: | 10 |
| correct: | 10 (100.0%) |
| skipped: | 23 |
| best streak: | 4 |
| questions added: | 0 |
by Hemant Mehta
Interesting - if you buy/borrow it, I'd be interested to have a scan through it. You might also be interested in "unChristian: What a New Generation Really Thinks about Christianity and Why It Matters" by David Kinnaman which is a broader study conducted by Barna Group. ]]>
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