A quick and enjoyable read, sharing seven good practices (and/or attitudes) for the writing life, each expanded upon with seven more points. I appreciated the clear organization, the takeaway points summing up sections, and the recommended reading lists (many more books to explore from there!). I...
Let me begin by stating that I almost exclusively read textbooks in academic theology, so reading a novel is therefore something of a novelty for me. And the only reason that I did read this novel is because it is written by Doug Wilson, who in the last few years have become one of my absolute fa...
I tried to give the suspension of disbelief Douglas Wilson asked for, but even in the midst of that I struggled through this book. I'm admittedly coming in as a panmillenialist, but looking for firm up my position on the Millenium. I felt throughout most of the book I was unable to track where Wi...
I'm trying to figure out why it seems as though all the nonfiction I choose to read references "Pirates of Penzance" at some point or another. I don't have any problem with it, as I love that musical, but I never expected the references to be this ubiquitous.Now that I've started off another revi...
I consider myself an intelligent person who can read informative texts and still gather inspiration and find enjoyment, but this book was more dry and boring than the text books I read in high school. Which is a shame because there is such potential. I wanted to enjoy it and wanted to learn but t...
I read this book as my ramp up to Christmas 2013. It contains a bundle of good reminders and meditations that will enable you to celebrate the Christmas season more thoughtfully, more purposefully and, especially, more joyfully! Saying that I read it implies that I read it completely, which is ...