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Zenobia Williams, Behind the Beautiful Forevers by Katherine Boo

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Zenobia Williams, Behind the Beautiful Forevers by Katherine Boo

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My first impression of this book is positive because it is speaking about a good subject. It tells the story of the other side of economic growth in India, which is a story that is generally not  told. The story starts off  kind of slow because it has to introduce all of tghe characters and their stories.

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My first impression of this book is positive as he talks about his childhood and gives a good background before we even get into the real reason for the book. I also like his writing style because it isn't a hard book to read and he speaks to us as the reader as well. Overall the  book is enticing and engaging and i think i will like this book.

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Patrick Hineline: Guns, Germs, and steel by Jared Diamond 

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Patrick Hineline: Guns, Germs, and steel by Jared Diamond 

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My first impression of this book was how informative and persuasive it was. This book has a lot of first hand encounters and facts that make it very credible. One example of this how he talks about European colonists and the evolution of technology, farming, and urbanization over time. He uses many different examples of primitive techniques, their successes, and present day practices also.

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Keeshawn Capers: 1776 by David McCullough 

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Keeshawn Capers: 1776 by David McCullough 

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My first impression of this book is that it is very descriptive, but also very fast paced. I like the way the author skips around in time but, overall ties everything back together.

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Berhan Clark-Why Nations Fail by James A Robinson and Daron Acemoglu

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Berhan Clark-Why Nations Fail by James A Robinson and Daron Acemoglu

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My first impression on Why Nations Fail was one of surprise for me. I imagined that the book would simply be a 500 page rant on how economically unbalaced the different countries are. However the book has yet to go into a rant about the unbalanced countries. The author seems more intrested in explaining how the countries got in that situation than blaming the government for everything.
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Ben Allen, Stuff Matters, Mark Miodownik

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Ben Allen, Stuff Matters, Mark Miodownik

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The author begins the book with a sample of what the book will cover thus creating some comfort with what to expect in the book. The chapters feel scheduled and expected so the reader will not get lost because he does not get side tracked. Also by not getting side tracked, it helps the reader build base knowledge of the upcoming topic that they can refer to later.

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I thought that this book would mostly be about just the murder trial. So far, the book has only mentioned the trial and just explained a differnet murder story and the story has a lot to do with race which wasn´t what I expected.

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Alyssa Glauser - The Shift: One Nurse, Twelve Hourse, Four Patients' Lives by Theresa Brown. 

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Alyssa Glauser - The Shift: One Nurse, Twelve Hourse, Four Patients' Lives by Theresa Brown. 

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My first impression of this book is that it is so easy to read because it is a narrative and it is very fast paced. I love how it is written, the information is easy to understand, for every scientific term there is a simple explanation, and it really shows what being a nurse is about. Overall, I think this book will be very enjoyable and I can't wait to see what happens to all of the patients.

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The Shift: One Nurse, Twelve Hours, Four Patients' Lives By Theresa Brown
So far, I have already found that I enjoy reading this book and I am enlightening, yet informed. This book makes me feel as though working in a hospital as a nurse is like being in your own little imaginary world, but in reality it is real patients' lives that you are working so vigorously to protect. I feel enlightened by this book because it gives me insight into the trials and tribulations of being a nurse.

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Meg Dunkum-Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers by Mary Roach

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Meg Dunkum-Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers by Mary Roach

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This book has information of life after death that I have not consider until now. There is  a lot of mental factors that goes in to working with dead bodies that I did not know. Some think the dead bodies are made of wax while others are caught off guard with the humanness dead bodies retain.

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Charlotte Lepski, The Essential 55 by Ron Clark 

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Charlotte Lepski, The Essential 55 by Ron Clark 

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This book seems to finally offer a solution to the issues behind the education system. Ron Clark is someone with a lot of experience in the education field. He is funny, and seems passionate in the field he's in.

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So far, I have found this book very interesting, especially because it is about a topic that is not discussed very often. Roach includes some very uncomforting,  very truthful details about how surgeons practiced new techniques and procedures in this book. Some of the history of surgery is hard to read and makes me feel a little more eerie of surgeons.

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Brian Blevins - The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe

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Brian Blevins - The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe

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My first impression of this book is that its starts out with some action. I like this because instead of the usual types of introduction that sets up the characters and setting it starts with a group of wives and them talking about the death that comes in war. I like how the book did this because it makes me more intrigued and want to read this book more.

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Zachery Jones - The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene

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Zachery Jones - The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene

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The book begins with basic explanations of String Theory as well as the history behind it. Greene seems to focus primarily on String Theory, although I hope he covers theories more broadly, as I would like the science genre to end with an explanation of multiple theories and complex science. In terms of personality, Greene seems to write very professionally rather than humorously.

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This book seems like it's going to be really inspiring. Right now the author is just kind of laying out the different kids lives, and kind of show how the odds are kind of stacked up against them. I think this set up will lead to these kids accomplishing amazing things, to the surprise of their peers, administrators and even their family.

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My first impression of this book is that the author, Ron Clark, really knows how to deal with kids and get them to act how they should. In the other books I've read this year they usually started out with education problems that were rarely ever easy to solve in the first place, but Ron Clark has a way with kids that the other authors did not. I have only been introduced to 5 out of his 55 rules, but it seems like the rules are focused on making the kids practice good manners and respect, which helps them be more successful students.

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Jake Alter - Death by Black Hole by Neil Tyson

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Jake Alter - Death by Black Hole by Neil Tyson

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The book begins with the history of science as a whole, which is increidibly interesting. The author gives us a lot of information at once, which I have begun to notice is a common theme of science books. It was a bit jarring at first, and I had to stop and reread parts a few times, but once you understand how the book is, it becomes much easier to read. Also, the book is not only is it full of informtaion, but the author's writing style is incredibly relaxed, and he takes any opportunity to make a joke about anything, which makes the book infinitely more entertaining to read.

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Isabelle Anderson, Rachel Stacy, Paul Thelen, Kay Shepherd- Escape from Camp 14: One Man's Remarkable Odyssey from North Korea to Freedom in the West by Blaine Harden

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Isabelle Anderson, Rachel Stacy, Paul Thelen, Kay Shepherd- Escape from Camp 14: One Man's Remarkable Odyssey from North Korea to Freedom in the West by Blaine Harden

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We were surprised by the lack of truth that the story portrayed but still how harmful North Korea's political prison camps were. In the preface, it stated that some of the story was changed around to make situations seem not as harmful. However, all of the situations we have read about so far still seem surprisingly awful even if they are not depicting the full magnitude of harm. We were saddened by these horrible conditions in North Korea's prison camps.

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My first impression of this book is that the author will depict a lot of emotion, considering this is a story of murder, with the involvement of friends and family grieving of the depth.

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Shalana Vaughn, Ghetto Side by Jill Leovy First impression.

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Shalana Vaughn, Ghetto Side by Jill Leovy First impression.

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I feel like it started off great because the first page was like ok Boom this is what this book is about and this is what we will discuss. Also I felt like the introduction was really entertaining because it makes you question the justice system and how minorities are treated compared to others. Lastly, I felt as if it was gravitating more toward a relatable topic.

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Ellie Caldwell, Ghettoside: A True Story of Murder in America

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Ellie Caldwell, Ghettoside: A True Story of Murder in America

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My first impression was that it seems to have a lot to do with the racial sides of crimes. I thought it was only going to be focused on the murder of Dovon Harris but there are other crimes being talked about. It seems like there is going to be a lot of facts and references to other crimes or situtuions relating to racial crimes.

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Olivia, Thomas, & Summer Without Conscience by Robert D. Hare

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Olivia, Thomas, & Summer Without Conscience by Robert D. Hare

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First Impression: Found it frightening, it seems like the author is opinionated against psychopaths. The author started book off with terrible crimes psychopaths have committed.  It seems like Hare has had lots of experiences with psychopaths, so the book should be interesting.