Booklog (June 3 – July 3)
July 3rd, 2009
| Categories: Books, Literature
- Carry On, Jeeves by P.G. Wodehouse: Excellent
- Something New by P.G. Wodehouse: Pretty good
- Three Men and a Maid by P.G. Wodehouse: Well done
- Real World of Technology by Ursula Franklin: Pompous and sophisticatedly trite
- God and the State by Mikhail Bakunin: Brilliant moments, but largely horrible, sadistic and bitterly anti-religious
- Death in the City by Francis Schaeffer: The 11th book I’ve read by Schaeffer has not disappointed me, excellent
- Crossing Lines: Poets Who Came to Canada in the Vietnam War Era by Allan Briesmaster: Much of the poetry ain’t my cup of tea, but interesting for a view into the art of the Vietnam war emigres
- The Yankee Years by Joe Torre: Fairly interesting
- Revolt in 2100 by Robert Heinlein: Typical Heinlein, brilliant
- The Door Into Summer by Robert Heinlein: A bit more juvenile than Heinlein’s other works, but still pretty good
- Tortured for Christ: An emotional, eye-opening look at the Underground Church
- A History of Modern Britian by Andrew Marr: Fascinating, though sometimes ingratiating
- Dear America by Karl Hess: A Goldwater Republican speechwriter migrates to the New Left among other things in a rambling, dense, and sweeping volume which is often off-base and provocative but undoubtedly intelligent and darn interesting
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