Reviews+
This “what would David Bowie do” treatise could be an entry point into Buddhism for novices, but it might be too basic for readers already familiar with Buddhism’s tenets.
Encouraging and full of common-sense advice, Fairchild’s book will help readers trying to fulfill their true potential. Even those who aren’t pursuing ballet will find it helpful.
Benjamin’s humorous tone makes the dark subject matter more palatable; her book pairs well with Caitlin Doughty’s Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: And Other Lessons from the Crematory. Given the popularity of the “death-positive” movement, this title is recommended for any library’s nonfiction collection, especially where “Death Cafe” programming is offered.
Readers dealing with a loved one’s unexpected death, who believe in God as Grillo does, will particularly appreciate this book.
Schilling helps readers become their own best bodyguards and prepare themselves before something happens.
While there is more verbiage than necessary, this book offers solid relief and a way forward from obsessional thinking.
This title has a lot to say under the “routineology” umbrella. As a result, it lacks a clear theme. Readers might benefit by picking and choosing relevant passages.
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