So, when Americans think of the Netherlands, we don't think of forests. (In fact, when I got ready to write about this book, I remember it as having been set in Norway. Oops.) We think of windmills and Amsterdam and flat flood plains. We don't think about forests. But apparently - according to this novel …
Continue reading 365 Books: You’ll Thank Me for This by Nina Siegal
This is the story of a small town in Northern California, a town plagued by a serial killer who is raping and murdering young women and teenage girls, some as young as 14. He picks them up off the street and takes them away and their bodies are found on peaceful lake shores, under overpasses. …
Continue reading 365 Books: A Season of Madness by Robert Scott
The NYT Sunday Magazine recently featured an interview with a woman who said she was a sociopath. Suddenly my feeds were full of articles about how women could be psychopaths, too, and were they worse than male psychopaths, and female serial killer, and all sorts of messy thinking on this topic, masquerading as news and …
Continue reading 365 Books: Never Saw Me Coming by Vera Kurian
When I bought the eBook edition of this book while I was traveling on business a few years ago, I thought there was something defective with the e-edition. I assumed that there must be some crazy formatting that just didn't translate to the digital medium. So I dropped by a nearby B&N, found a copy …
Do you like footnotes? I am, if you had not already noticed, partial to them. Not just using them (although I am clearly partial to that, too). Some people, when they read non-fiction, finish the meat of the book, maybe read the afterward or those discussion questions that some books include. Perhaps they dive into …
Continue reading 365 Books: The Decline & Fall of Practically Everybody by Will Cuppy
Change+Management 