I'm only mildly interested in walking and I'm not interested at all in rural Japan, but I loved every page of this wonderful book. Mod really pays attention, then writes beautifully about it.

Even better the second time

I don't have the time or energy to finish a book telling me I need to think about more time and energy. DNF.

Almost too much detail, but still a remarkable story

It's as if Neal Stephenson wrote a book about AI without knowing what AI stands for. Still, some interesting bits even though I wasn't interested in most of them.

Stopped about 1/3 of the way in. No reason, I just lost interest.

Not as applicable to my situation as I'd hoped.

I love a good Murderbot story

I loved this. Fun story, wild characters, cool world. I really enjoy the way Miéville writes.

Who doesn't love Murderbot? I love Murderbot.

I always enjoy reading a Christopher Moore book and this was not an exception.

Love the idea of sending someone's consciousness back into a memory, dead memories, rewriting timelines, etc. Characters were interesting. Would've liked more Slade. It got a little wound up toward the end.

While I believe that any person is allowed to write a book about any subject, the controversy around this one got in the way of whatever enjoyment I might have gotten out of it, so I had to stop. I'm disappointed in everyone, now.

I don't know who this book is for, but it's not me. It felt like the same 4 sentences about how the past and future don't matter and avoiding the “divided mind” repeated with a splash of eastern religions thrown in.

In sum: Live in the moment.

I only made it half-way. I had no idea what was going on and I didn't care enough to find out.

Love the whole murder mystery time travel horror weird bits, but frankly I became lost late in the game and never found my footing.

Didn't finish this one.

Fun and fascinating stories spanning the rise and decline of Polaroid. Made me grab my SX-70 and shoot a few!

Wonderful, fascinating book.

Reading the stories about and technical approach behind each photo was riveting. I loved every one of them.

I was looking for some creative inspiration. Dan Winters' description of his photographic journey provided.