Glorifies Flair’s rambunctious drinking days a little too much for me. However, it provides insight on the behind the scenes politics that occurs in the wrestling business. In an individual “sport”, Flair demonstrates how to be a team player.

A disturbing look at how someone can be the target of several destructive male role models (father and coach). The difficult task of being a student, athlete and soldier without getting positive reinforcement from any of the three.

Loved reading this book. I think its a combination of Angels & Demons and Digital Fortress.

My favorite Dan Brown book. The Da Vinci Code might have been more edgy and more movie-maker-friendly, but I got into A&D a little more than DVC since I could relate to its Sunday School bible references better than DVC’s Renaissance art.

A little bit of a let down for me since I had already read DVC and A&D before this one. I soaked up the geeky subject matter (encryption), but found that the story followed a familiar formula except with weaker characters. A little far fetched in places and a chase/escape that seemed to go on forever. Still enjoyable but fails in comparison to other Dan Brown books.

Simple and sappy. Doesn’t take much to read between the lines and see the underlying messages. The book means well, but it just wasn’t for me.

I enjoyed reading this book at first, but got bogged down in the dusty dry details. Good information in the first 3/4ths of the book. Last 1/4 was too tough for me to drudge through.

I dig the concepts, but having trouble finding time to read it.

Incredibly funny look at the right. Some of the thoughts on GWB were so funny that it scared me. I’m still amazed that this country would re-elect GWB. Could have done without the chapter with the comic. It was useless.

The most cynical book ever. Probably standard fare for Palahniuk. Questioning religion and hero worship appealed to me. The ending was so-so, if not predictable (pun intended)