All Consuming



I'm currently reading 34 books, listening to 0 albums, watching 2 movies, eating and drinking 0 food items, and consuming 0 other things.

Muness Alrubaie hasn't consumed anything recently.

10 entries have been written about this.

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A story about "Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates" — 6 years ago

I liked it better than Half Asleep, but not as good as his other books.

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A story about "Half Asleep in Frog Pajamas" — 6 years ago

I prefer his other books.

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A story about "Another Roadside Attraction" — 6 years ago

One of my favorite Robbins books.

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A story about "Still Life with Woodpecker" — 6 years ago

Another great book by Robbins.

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A story about "Deadeye Dick" — 6 years ago

One of Vonnegut’s darker books, and that’s saying something.

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A story about "Welcome to the Monkey House" — 6 years ago

A great collection of shorts by one of my favorite authors.

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A story about "Freedom Evolves" — 6 years ago

Curious about the basics of causality, determinism, the compatability of determinism and free will – and responsibility? Read this!

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A story about "The Difference Engine (Spectra Special Editions)" — 6 years ago

Hardly worth the time it took to read. Didn’t like the plot or the style, though the setting was promising.

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A story about "Why Do We Recycle?: Markets, Values, and Public Policy" — 6 years ago

Alas, even though he initially brings up the phenomenon of recycling as religion he never takes it into account later on as he describes why we recycle. Instead he insists that recycling happens because it saves money, or because we’ll eventually need to (belittling the unmistakable trend of cheaper natural resources which mean more supply, not less).

The book does present a compelling argument for waste reduction and a good introduction to various incentive and manadated recycling programs.

My impressions is that we’d be better off concentrating on providing means to reuse hazardous waste (according to Ackerman, these include products with lead or PVC) than wasting resources recycling glass or paper.

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A story about "Why Do We Recycle?: Markets, Values, and Public Policy" — 6 years ago

I am glad the author is honest about his bias. I do enjoy the treatment early on of recycling as religion early on, though I honestly had hoped for more (that shows my bias, I guess).

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