Completely erratic counting: no rhyme or reason.

This is for all those people who can't do equations in their minds. I've always been facinated by economics, but it always seemed so dry and unappealing and eye-crossing.

I've been looking for an econ-for-dummies book for years. Thank you, Mr. Wheelan!!!

I tried to read through the comics themselves and figure out the original plot (provided by Ms. Martinet) but couldn't figure them out. Good thing she did something even better. Reminds me of an old television show "Mad Movies" that I loved.

Can't gush more. Thank you!

Most advice was fantastic and very helpful. Props to you, Jeff.

Thank you Ms. Ehrenreich for writing such an eye-opening, powerful book. I've reccommended it to a lot of my friends.

WORKING is a little antiquated, however, so not entirely enjoyable. I had to take everything with the thought, "Yeah, well, this was 30 years ago." Thank you John Bowe et. al.

It's voyeristic to read this book, yes, but it's also comforting to see people talk about their jobs with love and hate: the same mixed feelings everyone has. We do need love and work in order to be happy. If a human has something to do, s/he atleast has something to think about (good or bad). Idleness is horrorific.

I reccomend this book highly.

The ending was completely destroyed. The writers/director/producer should have stuck closer to the original story and this would have been a much better movie: a classic.

C'est la vie.

This woman is a genius. She will always be an inspiration to me. My heart will always leap up when I see her name.

Every morning, while drinking my coffee, I read a few of these essays, poems and stories. I love this island and city and I love reading about it.

Truly a delight for any New Yorker or New York lover.

I'm glad it was re-released. It's a classic: recommended for adults as well as children.

Very folky stuff. If you like old Bob Dylan, you'll love this.

Is this some well-disguised TQM book? In the back of the book, it has order forms for more books -- so that middle management can give them to all junior staff and say, "I understand you, dude: my office, five o'clock."

If it's not just a disguised TQM book, I'm awed by the brilliance. If it is a disguised TQM book, I'm disgusted. They've infiltrated our ranks and are using our own against us.

I won't give away anything, but I was dissapointed in Scully's characterization. Bleah. Talk about a bubbleheaded bimbo who's always fussing with her hair?! When does Scully giggle, fuss with her hair and nag Mulder all the time?

The story properly freaked me out, however, and made me wish I hadn't read it right before bed!

I was excited about reading this book; however, I found it to be incredibly difficult to read and had to put it down midway through. I had no idea what he was writing about and it was hard for me to follow what was going on.

I was delighted with the baby sitting scenes and found myself laughing with the narrator, and also feeling all of her pain and anguish.

She's "lighter" than her sisters and the ending reminds me a little of a Jane Austen novel. I may even compare her to Louisa May Alcott. I was pleasantly surprised.