Thomas Haugsand

Ok story, but annoying narrator

Revisado: 03-10-22

My second Reacher book. It was OK, but The killing floor was more suspenseful and showcased the character to a greater degree. This one seems a bit too easy and inplausible plot, with a straight forward story. The narrators voice was a bit annoying with a style that reminds me of someone reading a list of single sentences, with a soft exclamation mark at the end of each one. The character voices is pretty good so he avoids a the single star.

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Helpful, but leaves some questions

Revisado: 05-31-17

The book covers most of what you need to know about fasting,and I found it very helpful. I was left with some big questions though.

1. Autophagy - How does different strategies affect this powerful function.
2. Training - How does training fit in these various regiments, and how does one plan to adapt whether you do strength or endurance training.
3. Cancer was only briefly mentioned, and other afflictions should be touched upon.

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Taking responsibility for your own life

Revisado: 11-19-16

Taking responsibility for your own life and how it interacts with people and the world around you, are a pilar in many leadership philosophies. A part from Stephen Covers principle centered leadership, I have not read such a clear, concise, and to the point book on this leadership philosophy. It stands on its own legs and paints a clearer picture than most. One war story from Iraq, one explanation of the principle, and one case study from the corporate world are excellent ways of communicating the content. One of the few books I've read twice; starting again imidiately after finishing the first read through. Don't be put of by the black an white world view of two US special forces operatives; get the gold on communication, humbleness and leadership of yourself and others.

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In the end all will become clear

Revisado: 03-10-15

Fascinating story about life in the Nazi concentration camps and how those who found and held on to some meaning would endure it. Frankl explains along the way, and in the last chapter, sums up his theories. Must read, but you might need to read it twice.

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Leaves you wanting more

Revisado: 02-26-15

I've been a fan of the fantasy genre since my youth and have read a sizable number of fantasy books over the last 20 years. I find that Morgan writes as no other, with hard uncompromising and funny characters; each with their own huge flaws. In other words, no squeaky clean heros. In this third book the saga continues, and you are revealed some of the worlds mysteries, but you feel that there are a lot more stories to tell and even more to be revealed. I want and hope for Morgan to feel the same way about the world and the characters he has created for our, and hopefully his, enjoyment

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A touch of Adams and a touch of Pratchet

Revisado: 02-05-15

Good story, with some disjointed craziness. Leaves some unanswered questions and wanting more. Good laugh

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