Fascinating stories, touching moments, a few truly disgusting tales, but surprisingly short on wisdom.

A truly charming book about art, grief, parenthood, and life.

A brilliant sequel to his fabulous novel Brooklyn. Five stars. You won't be able to put it down.

A helpful book with excellent photos that illustrate the author's points pretty nicely.

An intriguing book that tries to relate queer identity with alien abduction, and succeeds pretty well.

One of the best memoirs I've ever read. Beautiful, vulnerable, and deeply human.

One of the most enjoyable photography books I've read. Only 48 pages, but absolutely riveting. Five stars.

Two stars, and that's being generous.

Impressively articulate and pretty fascinating, I must admit.

A charming book of short, sweet stories that bonded me even further to the city I love.

A great premise, but unrealistic dialog prevents it from becoming the novel it wanted to be.

Four men in a lifeboat. Two weeks without food. One impossible choice that would reshape the boundaries between survival and murder

A clear, concise book that will help you find your voice as a street photographer.

Two stars for this audiobook for its torturous narration (although the content was fairly irritating as well).

A satisfying, solid four-star novel that was interesting all the way through.

I really wanted to like this novel.

An in-depth look at one of the most innovative bands in music (and a personal fave of mine)

A neat little volume in the 33 1/3 series covering a fave album by a fave band.

A fun read, but still falls short of its stated goal, I think.

A collection of bleak, disturbing stories for established Dunnophiles.