I have really enjoyed all the previous books by Cosby, but this one crossed the line with torture and violence. For me, this went beyond dark and I will be quite hesitant to read another by him. It was made worse since I was listening to the book and couldn’t skim over the violent passages.

I like the couch potato because he is so funny and very stubborn. Well you’re not always supposed to be comfortable I guess and that’s what he learned lessons are good to learn and that’s what you learn in the food books and even though you want to always be comfortable, it’s not always good to be comfortable. It’s true.

I liked the suspense and the action in the book, and how it thought about all of the possibilities of dinosaurs in the book.

Plant food is the healthiest

Heartwarming and funny, A Song Called Home will take you into the life of Lou, as she goes on a journey of self discovery.

I wanted to love this book as science and faith and their intersections are where I "live". But this book plunged into the world of addiction so heavily, that I felt like I needed an Al-Anon meeting while reading it. I don't say that lightly because I highly appreciate 12-step recovery groups. I thought this leaned heavily into the coming-of-age issues of how to disengage from mentally ill parents and restrictive churches. Because it was a look-backwards POV, I thought Gifty, being a Stanford student, would be intelligent enough to seek out other places of worship and come to terms with (while not approve of) the cultural issues in churches. To condemn God because of a few people seems.....unwise and unfair. Do we want God to smite every bad action or actor? Wouldn't that include each one of us? This is the inherent tension in Christianity. How do we continue to love? The attempt for Gifty to discover the answers to depression and addiction seems laudable but naive. How many millions of people have hoped to do just that? Maybe working with God and maybe through 12-step groups could move the needle? Nonetheless,I learned a lot about Ghana, the daily pain of immigration, and the bigotry endemic in AL.

I can read the whole thing

I liked it because I love unicorns so much! And it taught me about unicorns and then at the end I was given a lab coat.

Well written and the storyline kept you guessing how the characters were connected. I wish the ending was a little bit more developed, but it was a quick beach read for me.

I loved this collection of short stories! It’s definitely not a feel-good read. It makes you think about all the dangers that are out there in the world and how one single decision can change your life.