

Added to listOwnedwith 130 books.

Mark Ronson's memoir of rising up in the 90s club life, DJing for audiences of the NYC young and beautiful or rich and influential suddenly devolves into playing court jester for the people who made the music and took over the club scene. He gives the reader a quick look at the sordid underbelly of the people who create new music by chopping up and and stitching the bits back together, matching beats or lyrics together where they didn't originally come from, as a sort of Frankenstein's monster, but of the Peter Boyle variety rather than the Boris Karloff; at least you can dance to Peter Boyle's mumbled sample of "Puttin' on the Ritz" if you can overlap it with the hip hop song of the moment.
Mark Ronson's memoir of rising up in the 90s club life, DJing for audiences of the NYC young and beautiful or rich and influential suddenly devolves into playing court jester for the people who made the music and took over the club scene. He gives the reader a quick look at the sordid underbelly of the people who create new music by chopping up and and stitching the bits back together, matching beats or lyrics together where they didn't originally come from, as a sort of Frankenstein's monster, but of the Peter Boyle variety rather than the Boris Karloff; at least you can dance to Peter Boyle's mumbled sample of "Puttin' on the Ritz" if you can overlap it with the hip hop song of the moment.

Added to listOwnedwith 129 books.

Added to listOwnedwith 128 books.

More standard glitch in the matrix than grief in the matrix like his other novels, Dustin Thao's third story is more evocative than emotive. One can't help but think about the paths not taken and be left a little wistful at the end. Oliver, from You've Reached Sam, has earned his own tale of love and sacrifice, and what you may lose in making things right in your life and the lives of your loved ones. While continuing to talk wih his dead best friend Sam via text msg, Oliver makes a real connection with the new owner of the phone number. The only problem is that the connection spans alternate universes, with subtle differences between the two worlds, casually inserted at first, until Oliver realizes he must act in everyone's best interests, if not his own. Mr. Thao's best character has been written into Oliver, and his story is not finished.
More standard glitch in the matrix than grief in the matrix like his other novels, Dustin Thao's third story is more evocative than emotive. One can't help but think about the paths not taken and be left a little wistful at the end. Oliver, from You've Reached Sam, has earned his own tale of love and sacrifice, and what you may lose in making things right in your life and the lives of your loved ones. While continuing to talk wih his dead best friend Sam via text msg, Oliver makes a real connection with the new owner of the phone number. The only problem is that the connection spans alternate universes, with subtle differences between the two worlds, casually inserted at first, until Oliver realizes he must act in everyone's best interests, if not his own. Mr. Thao's best character has been written into Oliver, and his story is not finished.

More standard glitch in the matrix than grief in the matrix like his other novels, Dustin Thao's third story is more evocative than emotive. One can't help but think about the paths not taken and be left a little wistful at the end. Oliver, from You've Reached Sam, has earned his own tale of love and sacrifice, and what you may lose in making things right in your life and the lives of your loved ones. While continuing to talk wih his dead best friend Sam via text msg, Oliver makes a real connection with the new owner of the phone number. The only problem is that the connection spans alternate universes, with subtle differences between the two worlds, casually inserted at first, until Oliver realizes he must act in everyone's best interests, if not his own. Mr. Thao's best character has been written into Oliver, and his story is not finished.
More standard glitch in the matrix than grief in the matrix like his other novels, Dustin Thao's third story is more evocative than emotive. One can't help but think about the paths not taken and be left a little wistful at the end. Oliver, from You've Reached Sam, has earned his own tale of love and sacrifice, and what you may lose in making things right in your life and the lives of your loved ones. While continuing to talk wih his dead best friend Sam via text msg, Oliver makes a real connection with the new owner of the phone number. The only problem is that the connection spans alternate universes, with subtle differences between the two worlds, casually inserted at first, until Oliver realizes he must act in everyone's best interests, if not his own. Mr. Thao's best character has been written into Oliver, and his story is not finished.