I don't know which is more overdue; this review or my copy of An Army of Davids. According to Amazon's "Where's My Stuff" feature, I ordered Glenn's book on October 17, 2005. Over the next few months, I kept getting emails from Amazon telling me I had to update my order or else it would be lost. I kept clicking to update the order (I don't know how many times).
My "Where's My Stuff" page now says that the book was "Shipped on March 4, 2006," which is true. I did receive it a couple of days ago, and I opened it up and started reading it, flipped through it a couple of times, but before I could really get into serious devouring, the book just plain disappeared. Can't find it anywhere.
Someone has borrowed it. Right out of My Own Stuff, in My Own House.
Obviously, this book is popular. In fact, I've never had a book which was more worth waiting for!
I'll supplement this review as soon as I get my hands on the book.
(As to who might have borrowed it, that question calls for speculation.)
All speculation, because how can you tell if a book is a right-wing-trash-hot-tub-romance without the book?
Hey, lest anyone think I'm engaged in shameless flattery, all I did was stick a picture of Glenn's book where John Kerry's face used to be. (More like shameful, don't you think?)
posted by Eric on 03.09.06 at 11:25 AM
Comments
I'm thinking that the much-heralded singularity won't have arrived until everything you buy new includes an RFID chip you can ping with a phone.
I'm thinking that the much-heralded singularity won't have arrived until everything you buy new includes an RFID chip you can ping with a phone.