This is a book, but it's also an app that mixes in user-generated feedback and location-based participation.
This is a book about some of those people on Pennsylvania Avenue, people who are rarely seen, often unknown.
This is a book for anyone interested in words, language and cultural anthropology.
This is a book about what practices you need to have in a company to create a more effective organization.
Powerful and thought-provoking, this is a book that stays with the reader.
This is a book that deserves to be widely read, because anyone who does read it cannot help feeling both uncomfortable and angry.
Overall, however, this is a book of bold ambitions ably fulfilled.
Now, however, it's available here, and after a second reading for the purposes of writing this month's recommendations, I can assure any reader on the hunt for a powerful and complex crime novel with a social conscience that this is a book that shouldn't be missed.
This is a useful book for people looking to start a professional speaking career.
Still, this is not a book for readers with a low tolerance for long digressions.
This is a terrific book for anyone interested in physics, from casual readers to Nobel Laureates.
This is a terrific book that I strongly recommend for any manager or salesperson.
The phrase may never appear in the text, but this is really a book about Asian values.
This is a memorable book about a time that should not be forgotten.
This is not a book for the impatient, or even the terribly pragmatic.
This is really a book about greed and spiritual awakening, co-told by an adulterous big-shot art dealer and a homeless man.
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This is a serious book about the social and political forces behind one of the most violent clashes of modern times as well as a damn good read.
So this is not a book review, just an observation, based on the wall-to-wall reporting on the contents of What Happened and the post-publication public statements of its author: With all due respect, I think Peggy Noonan is wrong.
This is clearly not a book that is meant to be read not, at least, by the traditional method of starting at the beginning and proceeding to the end.
It shows that the world's current approach to the problem of climate change is a mostly ineffective mess, and that although there are alternative approaches this is not a fatalistic book they will be hard and time-consuming to get up and running.
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