Kyle Nalls

Wolfe Gallows

Mariem Mohsen

Dlozi Mthethwa

Boba

Enes Buğra 

Jim Thomas

andres santamaría

Dad Is ar

Murat Dadaş

In this extraordinary coming-of-age odyssey, Wally Lamb invites us to hitch a wild ride on a journey of love, pain, and renewal with the most heartbreakingly comical heroine to come along in years.Meet Dolores Price. She's 13, wise-mouthed but wounded, having bid her childhood goodbye. Stranded in front of her bedroom TV, she spends the next few years nourishing herself with the Mallomars, potato chips, and Pepsi her anxious mother supplies. When she finally orbits into young womanhood at 257 pounds, Dolores is no stronger and life is no kinder. But this time she's determined to rise to the occasion and give herself one more chance before she really goes under.

This book has a ton of good information for those who want to convert to Veganism and eat foods with natural ingredients, but reading the book itself was some what torturous. Have you ever been to Denny's, and your buzz has worn off, but your stoned friend who is generally unemployed is also wired off Ritalin and caffeine and chain smoking, and he's totally conspiracy theorizing at you, swearing, getting all excited, and condescending you with all sorts of questionable material? Well, this is how I felt reading the book and then researching their resources. The authors had some great help compiling information into short, condescending chapters that beat you over the head the same way their sources, like PeTA, do. I was not particularly charmed by this. Then, they had a chapter that warmed up to you and gave you the warm fuzzies, right before walking you into their food list and ingredient suggestions, and then their research resources. I will likely hold onto this book for the last chapter or two, as I want to try some of the natural products they suggest. I find it ironic - conventional food is baaad, but they love organic processed food - that is okay. Though they explain heat and processing destroy nutrients. They also endorse sea vegetation - is this not from polluted waters? It's a good book for Food Psycho Vegans to use for appealing to the masses who are unaware of where foods come from and the processed foods they are eating. I am not stupid, and I don't like authors who treat their audiences as if they are stupid. The authors are also not nutritional specialists and it shows. I think I would like this book a bit better without the insulting holier-than thou tone and conspiracy theory bull. They should have stuck to legitimate medical and nutritional journals and authoritative research instead of propagandizing, hypocritical cults like PeTA, other special interest groups, and websites as information sources.

Amélie is a story about a girl named Amélie whose childhood was suppressed by her Father's mistaken concerns of a heart defect. With these concerns Amélie gets hardly any real-life contact with other people. This leads Amélie to resort to her own fantastical world and dreams of love and beauty. She later on becomes a young woman and moves to the central part of Paris as a waitress. After finding a lost treasure belonging to the former occupant of her apartment, she decides to return it to him. After seeing his reaction and his new found perspective - she decides to devote her life to the people around her. Such as, her father who is obsessed with his garden-gnome, a failed writer, a hypochondriac, a man who stalks his ex girlfriends, the "ghost," a suppressed young soul, the love of her life and a man whose bones are as brittle as glass. But after consuming herself with these escapades - she finds out that she is disregarding her own life and damaging her quest for love. Amélie then discovers she must become more aggressive and take a hold of her life and capture the beauty of love she has always dreamed of.

Daytime Host of the now-defunct Air America Radio's liberal talk show host discusses current events, with an emphasis on politics.

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