barbaraandradedubransky's reviews
777 reviews

We actually have Pato Para Presidente. In the past I enjoyed it more than Gabriel. But, I'm going to reintroduce it this year in honor of the elections.

So, I read that this is being made into a movie. But, its starring Julia Roberts. I'm not feelin' THAT.

This author has a very charming writing style. I also have a lot of appreciation for the experiences she had and the reason she decided to ensure that she had them. It captures a lot of the issues that are core to femininity and being a woman. As I've mentioned, it took me a bit to get past my perception that the author romanticized depression. In the end it all came together well.

Ignore the sensationalized title and you've got a good book of tips for automating your key personal finance strategies.

This book isn't about a gimmick, as the title would suggest. It's a good basic book about personal financial health and it assists in prioritizing personal investments and in executing the tasks related to getting your finances in order.

I really do get the sense that his ambitions come from a genuine place. In this book he bothered to see the readers as smart enough and complex enough to look at the issues from two sides, even if they were just top level conversations. What's more interesting is his belief that you can govern effectively from the center or the grey area, not just be political from the center. I hope he's right.

My Amazon Kindle arrived on Super Tuesday, so in honor of the day this was the first Kindle Book I loaded on to it.

This book changed my life, particularly in context of who Dietrich Bonhoeffer was.