You missed Ghettoside by Jill Levoy—one of the best books of 2015.

I love Nathan Rabin. Own two of his books. Read all his articles. Follow him on Twitter. Two times he favorited things I have tweeted at him. Then…disaster. A few weeks ago I tweeted at him and corrected his use of "disinterested" in an article. A foolish, impulsive decision! How I regret my pedantry! Nathan, if you…

Kermit bikes in the Great Muppet Caper.

No one has even SEEN OSAMA'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE

No one has even SEEN OSAMA'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Wouldn't it go better in the most surprising category? I respect your gut and these lists are basically what movies did you like/enjoy the most this year. But as enjoyable as that movie was. it seems like many of the others on your list would be richer and more completely satisfying experiences. I just…

Wouldn't it go better in the most surprising category? I respect your gut and these lists are basically what movies did you like/enjoy the most this year. But as enjoyable as that movie was. it seems like many of the others on your list would be richer and more completely satisfying experiences. I just…

Tasha…not a single movie this year was better than The Avengers?

Tasha…not a single movie this year was better than The Avengers?

That didn't come out right. His artwork.

Here's one Christian who hates Kinkade.

Surprised at the hate for Gotye. It is a good song, the best you listened to here.

My comment is about the new book.

The Tines are fascinating in my opinion and were the most notable (in critical reviews) aspect of FuD. The new things we discover about the tines, especially [spoilers] the choir, the behavior of the vocal singleton, Scriber's brother, the aging of Amdi and his desire to keep his soul intact, Woodcarver's personality…

A Deepness in the Sky is still the best book set in "Zones of Thought" universe.

Or you could have read the publisher's description which makes plain that the book will focus on the tines. Not to mention that the tines was what most people considered the most memorable part of the first book, and the most praised aspect of this book in the majority of reviews, including this one.

This seems like a tough one to grade since the review reads like a strong endorsement but you've given a relatively low C+.

What is the point of claiming not to be able to say anything but then drop a hint that makes obvious what you can't say? Why not just say it?

But what about his role as quirky owner of a quirky greeting card company which quirkily employs quirky zooey deschanel? His thoughts on the apotheosis of the mpdg would have been invaluable!

haha well, better to be pleasantly surprised I guess. It seems pretty unrealistic though.