Name: Jessica Schneider
Weblog: www.jaschneider.blogspot.com
Articles: 12
First Published: Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Last Published: Thursday, November 6, 2008
Currently listing articles 12-1:
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Book Review: Fame by Mark Rowlands — A rewarding, insightful and mind you… entertaining read. From a philosopher.
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Book Review: Sister Carrie by Theodore Dreiser— A great book — fresh in both prose style and social relevance, Sister Carrie deserves your readership.
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Book Review - The Gulag Archipelago 1918-1956 Abridged: An Experiment in Literary Investigation by Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn — The prison industry, the history, why it was the way it was, what went on in those places.
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Book Review: Say It Like Obama by Shel Leanne— Obama has reinforced the notion that the speech, in and of itself, can be its own work of art.
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Book Review: The Wild Places by Robert Macfarlane— For a book that is celebrating the wild, it is ironic that these essays seem to be bundled up in cages.
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Book Review: Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery— There really is only one Anne Shirley, and after reading this book, I am certain you’ll agree.
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Book Review: Ruthless - A Tell-All Book by Keifer Bonvillain — It is impossible to take this anti-Oprah book seriously, and it only succeeds in backfiring, giving Winfrey fans more ammo in her defense.
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Book Review: Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro— Never Let Me Go is a very quiet novel in the sense that it works not only as a dystopian novel but also as a
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Book Review: Surprised By Joy: The Shape of My Early Life by C.S. Lewis— A cerebral examination of the mind, body, faith, reason, intellect, and the imagination.
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Book Review: Not My Turn to Die - Memoirs of a Broken Childhood in Bosnia by Savo Heleta— An engrossing first-hand historical account of a violent time that many have overlooked.
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Book Review: Mad, Bad, and Sad: Women and the Mind Doctors by Lisa Appignanesi— This book discusses many cases of individuals who, either due to their madness, badness, or sadness, have been a little emotionally off course.
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Book Review: The Naked Ape by Desmond Morris— Analyzing the human as an animal, from the view of a zoologist, rather than the more common means of a psychologist or sociologist.


