User Profile

Buy this book to learn of the one weird trick that leads to success!, which is basically this: being a human being is not necessarily a defect in a capitalistic setting, if it serves capitalistic ends. Of course, it is filled with a fair dose of yellow-unionism advocacy with just the right level of triumphalism characteristic of the book's age.

In a story so much predicated on the concept of language, the printing errors do stand out for and by themselves.

Or, how we've been going into this oppressive surveillance society here since the 18th century.

It remains a well-aged book, from which the author's humour and enthusiasm jump at you and massage your brain. Well-suited for those taking interest in mathematics.

This is a small but scintillating book about human condition, mortality, and search for authentic life. Everyone can read it, no matter their religiosity or sect membership.

In the poetry of Kavafis, "the past erotically merges with the present, and becomes myth" -- Aliki Barnstone