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Success! garrett has read 12 of 12 books.
Former hacker Kevin Poulsen has, over the past decade, built a reputation as one of …
An easy narrative nonfiction read about the absolutely unhinged nature of American carding industry circa in the hay day of the naughty aughties. The cast is colorful, the story interesting and it’s just a fun ride.
Fahrenheit 451 is a 1953 dystopian novel by American writer Ray Bradbury. Often regarded as one of his best works, …
Former hacker Kevin Poulsen has, over the past decade, built a reputation as one of …
An easy narrative nonfiction read about the absolutely unhinged nature of American carding industry circa in the hay day of the naughty aughties. The cast is colorful, the story interesting and it’s just a fun ride.
"This real-life The X-Files and Close Encounters of the Third Kind tells the true story …
idk man. it's ufos. what's not to like?
idk man. it's ufos. what's not to like?
"This real-life The X-Files and Close Encounters of the Third Kind tells the true story …
idk man. it's ufos. what's not to like?
idk man. it's ufos. what's not to like?
After spending too much time thinking about "manosphere" types (how do they actually manage to sell their snake oil???), I think this might be the right questions to ask about how we help men reinterpret existence in a modern era. I get that it might feel "taboo" to the author (who takes exceptional pains to try being some sort of "centrist" whisperer) but reorienting masculinity (even at the intersection of race) in a healthy way that can make well-adjusted men with support networks just seems to be a no brainer for quite literally everyone.
After spending too much time thinking about "manosphere" types (how do they actually manage to sell their snake oil???), I think this might be the right questions to ask about how we help men reinterpret existence in a modern era. I get that it might feel "taboo" to the author (who takes exceptional pains to try being some sort of "centrist" whisperer) but reorienting masculinity (even at the intersection of race) in a healthy way that can make well-adjusted men with support networks just seems to be a no brainer for quite literally everyone.
After spending too much time thinking about "manosphere" types (how do they actually manage to sell their snake oil???), I think this might be the right questions to ask about how we help men reinterpret existence in a modern era. I get that it might feel "taboo" to the author (who takes exceptional pains to try being some sort of "centrist" whisperer) but reorienting masculinity (even at the intersection of race) in a healthy way that can make well-adjusted men with support networks just seems to be a no brainer for quite literally everyone.
After spending too much time thinking about "manosphere" types (how do they actually manage to sell their snake oil???), I think this might be the right questions to ask about how we help men reinterpret existence in a modern era. I get that it might feel "taboo" to the author (who takes exceptional pains to try being some sort of "centrist" whisperer) but reorienting masculinity (even at the intersection of race) in a healthy way that can make well-adjusted men with support networks just seems to be a no brainer for quite literally everyone.
From the author of the classic A Little Life, a bold, brilliant novel spanning three …
I hate to say it since so many people I respect gushed over this book but boy did I not like it one bit. I think there are good moments, a reasonable premise and I even appreciate the (minimal) lack of connection or closure! There's just so much to dislike that it's frustrating.
There are tender moments that are worth soaking up but the whole thing veers between NPR subscriber NIMBY in Civil War era NYC and whacky dystopia that was entirely unconvincing and absolutely unhinged (which other reviews said felt "all too real". what???). I don't know. Maybe this is a big whoosh and someone will tell me I "just don't get it" but it is what it is.
I hate to say it since so many people I respect gushed over this book but boy did I not like it one bit. I think there are good moments, a reasonable premise and I even appreciate the (minimal) lack of connection or closure! There's just so much to dislike that it's frustrating.
There are tender moments that are worth soaking up but the whole thing veers between NPR subscriber NIMBY in Civil War era NYC and whacky dystopia that was entirely unconvincing and absolutely unhinged (which other reviews said felt "all too real". what???). I don't know. Maybe this is a big whoosh and someone will tell me I "just don't get it" but it is what it is.
From the author of the classic A Little Life, a bold, brilliant novel spanning three …
I hate to say it since so many people I respect gushed over this book but boy did I not like it one bit. I think there are good moments, a reasonable premise and I even appreciate the (minimal) lack of connection or closure! There's just so much to dislike that it's frustrating.
There are tender moments that are worth soaking up but the whole thing veers between NPR subscriber NIMBY in Civil War era NYC and whacky dystopia that was entirely unconvincing and absolutely unhinged (which other reviews said felt "all too real". what???). I don't know. Maybe this is a big whoosh and someone will tell me I "just don't get it" but it is what it is.
I hate to say it since so many people I respect gushed over this book but boy did I not like it one bit. I think there are good moments, a reasonable premise and I even appreciate the (minimal) lack of connection or closure! There's just so much to dislike that it's frustrating.
There are tender moments that are worth soaking up but the whole thing veers between NPR subscriber NIMBY in Civil War era NYC and whacky dystopia that was entirely unconvincing and absolutely unhinged (which other reviews said felt "all too real". what???). I don't know. Maybe this is a big whoosh and someone will tell me I "just don't get it" but it is what it is.
In this accessible and groundbreaking book--filled with the moving stories of real people--medical doctor and bestselling author Gabor Maté shows …
The ferociously talented Hideo Kojima, creator of Metal Gear Solid and Death Stranding, shares his perspective on the stories …
Andy Greenberg: Tracers in the Dark (2022, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group)
Over the last decade, a single innovation has massively fueled digital black markets: cryptocurrency. Crime lords inhabiting lawless corners of …
