View: reneruizvoice - page 31

interesting line of thought , I really enjoyed this book and it’s stories.good

i can tell the author really studies this dark and morose topic andcreally shows it in the book

this is a VERY comprehensive book on Buddha. As always, the teacher explains things very rationally and with his own gentle and extremely well chosen words. I am SO glad i bought this. I also got the paper back because it is so dense with information that i would get lost -so many things to..

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I was attracted to this title because my father has Alzheimers and I always want to know more; however, The Man Who Wasn’t There is so much more! It is a rather scientific book but written and fabulously narrated in a way that is accessible to the layman. There are a couple of concepts that..

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I listen to a lot of true crime. This book explores the cause and psychology behind the surge of serial killers and our interest in them. It is thought provoking for that reason. There are some graphic details in this book – not abnormal for true crime – but it has an edgy feel at..

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It was a thorough historical review of Serial Murders…some familiar, some new to me. The narrator was very good. The author jumped around a lot and his theory behind the “Golden Age” seems to me a little flawed.

This book was so inspirational as a novice runner. It reminds me of why I continue to push myself at everything life has to offer. A must read!!!!

gruesome but captivating. historically concise and difficult to put down even if you’d like to.

Anyone who runs or appreciates the sport should read this book. One of the most enjoyable listens I have had in years.

This book is really bad. The author simply self-promotes himself the entire book. In addition, and more insulting, is that the author praises the industrial revolution though-out his entire book but he completely omits the fact that the early industrial revolution was built on the back of African slaves in the US and elsewhere, etc…

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