rrnrios’s last login was 15 hours ago. « hide recent activity
rrnrios is now reading Gomorra, Dans l'empire de la camorra.
rrnrios finished reading L'\Arrache Coeur 2 days ago.
rrnrios now owns Métronome : L'histoire de France au rythme du métro parisien.
rrnrios is planning to read Métronome : L'histoire de France au rythme du métro parisien.
rrnrios is planning to read Les yeux jaunes des crocodiles.
rrnrios would like to own Les yeux jaunes des crocodiles.
rrnrios added Les yeux jaunes des crocodiles.
rrnrios would like to own La valse lente des tortues.
rrnrios’s last login was 15 hours ago. show recent activity »
So-----The World Without Us! It looks so prophetic sitting in the shelf alone. Have you liked it? Is it grim? I read about it a great deal when first noted. But I have forgotten. Please tell me your thoughts. Thanks.
Nominations are now posted for the Good Reads Group's October title. Please stop by and vote! Thanks!Monica
The Order of Things gives a new perspective on the schemes of things. I do not have much idea about your area of interest and reading history. I am not very sure whether it is an appropriate book to start with. May be you would like to begin first by reading one biography of Foucalt preferrably by Rainbow.
Just a follow up on your Foucault question: he does have his critics, most notable Noam Chomsky. You might want to check out The Chomsky-Foucault Debate: On Human Nature, to see where the two differ on ideas and why and how Chomsky is a critic of Foucault.
Thanks for the friend invite! What did you think of Life of Pie? I've been thinking about reading that after I finish Oracle Bones.
Thanks for the invitation to be a friend. Noted you have read Oracle Bones. Am working on finishing it. It is interesting. Want to read his book about teaching English in China. David Lodge--you are a fan of his! Tell me how you got so hooked on him. I have only read Changing Places. He is hilarious. What other of his books would you suggest for a second visit for me?
