and I would say that it might just be their best. It is easy to read
922808
This the third book by Barlow and Nadeau that I have read, and I would say that it might just be their best.  It is easy to read, very entertaining and certainly informative.  Love their style!  I recommend it to all French teachers, students, francophiles and really anyone that wants to understand the French better and to speak according to their "codes."
2081197
I wouldn't say it's the best of the series, but it's well worth reading.
138863
I've read most of Brad Thor's books, and this may be the best.
538978
Easy to read and understand. It outlines their way to wisdom
800632
i choose it because i think it might be good. it might be good to other kids and family might.
1466300
His best book? I think so. It lacks the many agonies and few ecstasies of his earlier books, but what it has, maturity and confidence, more than make up for the other things. You read the book thinking, "He makes it look easy. Obvious. Sensible. He's in a good place and his tone as much as what he says shows me how to get there."
1282814
One on the best and easiest books you will ever read.
636377
Taking into account how old these guys are,  this album is brilliant.  It's not Paranoid, but it definitely will remind you of the glory days.
1944756
Its very easy to read, especially for the young readers and exciting enough to draw everyones attention from the first page. The story opens up with a writer, a gun on his head, his mother is holding the gun, and asking him to write. Who wouldnt be curious about whats happening?

Theres a corrupted family of four: A man in his forties who grew up hating himself, and still living with his parents, feeling incompetent; a dominant mother that controls every family member and gained their hatred throughout the years; a younger brother who seems not to care anything about this family, but turns out that hes the most affected one among the others; last but not least, a father, who secretly wishes that peace should come to his family.

This is an interesting household to read, but the story focuses mostly on the action, so I wished that we could learn more about the characters past, and their relationship with each other. With that, it could be easier to understand the motivations. As for now, you don't really empathize with the characters or feel anything toward them. Even they don't seem to care about anything.

As far as I understand from Justine Averys stories, they start from a random point of the characters lives and end randomly. Theres not much character description, neither a good dialogue, but the storylines are thrilling and make its viewers read more. Because Avery plays for the audiences curiosity, after every page, you want to see whatll happen next.
2946485
I could tell from the first chapter it would be the best in the series yet, and I was not disappointed!
4277481
After reading some reviews that this is their best work ever, I said yeah, yeah, yeah, I've heard it all before of some dude listening with rose colored earplugs. After buying this CD I must agree. Beautiful music is in the ears of the beholder but I must say this could very well be their best work up to date. It's rare when I buy a CD that I could listen to the whole thing and not program my CD player to just listen to a couple of songs on each CD.
2307616
2 1/2

If the ambitious metal group seems good at doing one thing, it is merely hinting at how uniquely compelling they might have been had the chemistry gelled more frequently.
28877
'Document' is arguably R.E.M.'s best album.  That's a pretty bold statement, considering R.E.M. has had the best roll of studio albums of any group since the Beatles.  Now just like the latter, critics and fans could easily pick out 'Murmur,' 'Out of Time,' and 'Automatic for the People' as their magnum opus; however, there is at least enough evidence to put 'Document' at least among their top works.

It must be conceded that not all of the lyrics make sense.  However, it doesn't take too much scholarship to point out that the theme of reform is in every corner on every song.  (Notice, too, the image of fire is a major thread in several songs.)  There's the call to justice and equality on the opener "Finest Worksong".  With troubadour vocals and Peter Buck's blaring guitar, it is a majestic anthem.  Then, U.S. policy in South America is addressed in "Welcome to the "Occupation," a stirring protest with beautiful, intricate guitars and spare, poignant lyrics.  "Exhuming McCarthy" stirs up the smugness of the newly rich and arrogant.  With bright instrumentation, it is a perfectly pleasing piece of pop music.  Next, "Disturbance at the Heron House" gets confused, but it seems to speak about environmentalism, equality, and Darwinism in the same breath.  Shimmering musically, Michael Stipe's needling vocals zero in on the subject matter like few songs previously.  The variety is remarkable and the energy is laudable, but their next two numbers outdo both with "Strange," an honest caveat about dangerous drugs, and, especially, with "It's the End of the World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)".  The latter is played and sung like it's Armageddon.  The lyrics are presented like rap with a trajectory the genre usually lacks.  Bill Berry's drumming, Michael's annunciation, and Mike Mill's and Peter's playing come together synergistically for what has to be their all time best song.  The second half isn't a slouch either.  "The One I Love," their first top ten hit, is beautiful for its devotion, angst, and able guitar.  "Fireplace" continues the theme of reform with an able commentary about the church or state, or a similar organization.  The extended metaphor and the firey saxophone work together well in one their better written songs for this outing.  "Lightning Hopkins" continues the firey language and skilled musicianship, delivering a scathing sermon.  One of the most dramatic moments starts off slowly.  The truly eloquent "King of Birds," a beautiful, soaring song articulately speaks of a vision of flight from oppression.  Then, the fire of reform is also given some its most idiosyncratic treatment on the finale "Oddfellows 151," a stab at some decadent group or another.

The energy, variety, and concept all solidify 'Document'.  Also, the recent acquisition of producer Scott Litt enabled the band to reach heights not known previously.  What a trek they took from their brilliant debut 'Murmur' to this expert classic!  'Document' has to be one of the top ten albums of all time.
3620593
The present formation (Steele, Katz, Reid and McCusker) is perhaps the best of this long time band. The members feel comfortable with the others and that can be seen perfectly in the different types of tunes they play.  Here you will find that you have four composers, each one with it's own  style, and that the four integrate their tunes in a one major structure,  that is the whole album. Leaving Friday Harbor is at times calm  ("Logie O'Buchan" is a good example) and at others is quite  powerful (like "Clan Coco") like they have always done but with  more assurance than ever. Defenetly a great cd. Buy it. You will not be  dissapointed.
4586844
Logic will break your heart is so incredible. The sounds that the band make are so clean and efficient, yet have a real sense of personality. It starts out with a bang and keeps it up for the final count. I really enjoy some of their breakdowns. Whether its jamming out or an easy going guitar that sounds beautiful. I have a real connection with this alblum for some reason that i always want to have it by my side. Maybe because...yeah...its that good.
423307
It should be helpful to many. It's not deep and mystical, but open and builds you up. You should read it. It's quick.
194617
from reading a few pages,it seems a good book.