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Catfish: Volumes 51-55
Catfish: Volumes 51-55
Catfish: Volumes 51-55
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Catfish: Volumes 51-55

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About this ebook

This anthology contains volumes 51-55 of my zine of book, film, and other reviews.

LanguageEnglish
Release dateApr 25, 2015
ISBN9781311884718
Catfish: Volumes 51-55
Author

Andrew Bushard

Find empowerment through the First Amendment here:We leverage freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, freedom of religion, and freedom to petition the government for a redress of grievances (the First Amendment) to empower youWe leverage creativity and inspiration to empower youWe leverage presentations, talks, mp3s, and videos to empower youWe leverage movies, DVDs, internet videos, and video games to empower youWe leverage integrity, understanding, diligence, and maverickism to empower you

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    Book preview

    Catfish - Andrew Bushard

    Catfish:

    Volumes 51-55

    ©2015

    Andrew Bushard

    Catfish 51

    by Andrew Bushard

    Reviews

    Books

    Black, Jonathan

    2006:Yes, You Can!: Behind the Hype and Hustle of the Motivation Biz. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing.

    Refreshing! The author is much too cynical about motivational speakers, but it is nice to get someone actually questioning them. Too many people assume motivational speakers are 100% perfect. I enjoy how he profiles many of the main motivational speakers: a great survey. Certainly, very interesting and definitely a novel topic for a book.

    Burns, Eric

    2007:Virtue, Valor, Vanity: The Founding Fathers and the Pursuit of Fame.

    New York: Arcade Publishing.

    Burns managed to pull off the delicate balance of seeing the founding fathers for what they are (not idealized versions of them), while still honoring and revering them. He succeeds at portraying them as human, but also as noble. Intellectual but not overly high brow; thought provoking, yet very readable.

    Dangarembga, Tsitsi

    1988: Nervous Conditions. New York, NY: Seal Press.

    A deep, thoughtful, layered book. I'm so glad my Shona friend recommended this book. Genuine and real and very thought provoking.

    Hodapp, Christopher and Alice Von Kannon

    2008:Conspiracy Theories and Secret Societies for Dummies.

    Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Publishing.

    The subject matter is immensely fascinating and the work itself surely fed my interest in these wonderful subjects. The authors are definitely biased against conspiracists -- those who believe in conspiracy theories. This strong bias detracted from the work; a more neutral tone could have served it better. The authors definitely have an axe to grind and though they accuse conspiracists of projecting, maybe they are projecting onto conspiracists. I felt sometimes they went too far in condemning the conspiracists. Nevertheless, I love how engrossing and informative the book was.

    Marrs, Texe

    1989:Ravaged By the New Age: Satan's

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