Mer Barr

I like a story that flows so this book never really grabbed my attention. It seems to be what ever thought just happened to hit the conscious mind at the moment and it was immediately put to paper.

I also got confused about who was who and who was related to who. She did mention these facts, but it's hard to stay focused when the book is being listened to on the daily commute when attention is pulled away frequently for other priorities.

It was very good for understanding what his personal feelings were and how they compared to what he was campaigning for. I wish we had similar insight and comparison in regards to today's politicians. Do they truly believe in what they're campaigning for? I'm just not sure.

It was a bit too indepth on the campaign trail; every speech, every stop; someone more interested in that aspect of a politician may like it, but that wasn't what I was interested in reading the book for.

Came across this book in college or post college and really loved its broad range of subjects and the short synopsis for each recommendation. I read it front-to-back, transferring those that intrigued me to an Excel spreadsheet that I still refer to today.

I didn't find this as good as the first two books in the series.

Probably not so uncommon today but when I first read this, the story of life in an all female society, for the one genetically created male, was fascinating.

I'd like to reread this to see if my thoughts on the author's style of writing and the plot would be different.