Kalina Ciszewska Ciszewska من عند Ujan Dash Para, بنجلاديش من عند Ujan Dash Para, بنجلاديش

I went through a Gould phase right before I went back to school for library and information science. This book, as well as Flamingo's Smile, prepared me well for thinking about classification as something elastic, not rigid.

The book starts with Columbine High's prom. The following Tuesday Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris arrived at school and opened fire. Cullen's narrative follows two tracks in parallel: events leading to the tragedy and the aftershocks following it. The resulting book is really an incredible piece of work that involved unimaginable amounts of research. Given the subject matter, it's hard to read--at times very hard. The emerging story lines include the bungling and willful neglect of the sheriff's department in concealing information; the distorting effect of the media; the fracturing of a community; the healing (or inability to heal) of the victims; and, of course, an examination of the killers themselves. Cullen works hard to clearly and logically establish Harris's and Klebold's motives for murdering their classmates. In doing so, he debunks any number of myths that had popularly circulated (video games, goths, trench coat mafia, loners, etc.) and provides a comprehensive picture of the Columbine killings, their roots, and their repercussions.

I should have read this book years ago. Wonderful!

These books were goood!! Eugenie has so much DRAMA in her life!!! These books have a touch of everything. Eugenie's life is like a Jerry Springer/ Maury Povich Show. You are the father, You are not the father!! Yet, I could not put them down and can't wait for the next one. I have not read a book by Richelle Mead that I don't like. Vampire Academy, Georgina Kincaid and the Dark Swan Series are all awesome.!!!