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Slater takes a very poetic approach to explaining her struggles with mental illness. The heavy use of metaphors paints a vivid picture in the readers mind. I am excited to read about her experience considering how different people react to medications. It has a sort of mysterious aspect that makes you want to keep reading to try and gain a deeper understanding of what she is going through and trying to express.

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My first impression of this book was very excited. The book from the first few pages and from reviews displays a very raw look upon feminism. As well it does not follow the common textbook like reading but more of a personal touch to it with witty quotes as well as a conversational style. It is very honest and highlights many aspects of feminism as well as a personal look on it. Gay puts herself into the book and illustrates her opinions and views through her own experiences. It is fantastic to be able to have honesty as well as accepting the flaws within feminism in the way that Gay does.

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My first impression of this book is that it is very descriptive. The author pays a lot of attention to detail in order to further describe the setting, which provides for great imagery. I also took notice of how the author has chosen to set up the book, he first begins by describing characters, settings, and certain situations, which interestingly would then be followed by statements such as, ¨unaware that it would be his last.¨. He uses these descriptions of things such as family life, Kansas, and the river valley to provide a basis of life before malicious events occur.These statements at the end of his description concerning a certain character kept me interested in what I was reading, as well as create  suspense, making want to read more about how this presumably happy family in Kansas is about to experience something terrifying.

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My first impressions on this book were very ominous and curious. I knew something horrible was going to happen to the Clutter family, however the amount of detail that the author interjects in the book adds to the mood. Each family member is described so specifically that when something bad happens to them, a big change will be enforced in the book. The quote, "the day, unaware that it would be his last", was chilling and nerve wracking. The Clutter family is very happy now, however within the next 24 hours in this quiet town in Kansas, there will be horror.

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Running with Scissors by Augusten Burroughs 

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Running with Scissors by Augusten Burroughs 

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My first impression of this book was intriguing because of how quickly it sucks you in. It makes you feel like you have been reading the book for a long time, and you know the situation already because of how well they describe the plot and the characters. Each page keeps you wanting to know more about the family and how it is falling apart, and how it is affecting the child and his mind. You can easily tell that there is so much truth in what happens, by the way the author describes how the characters acted and what they said. It is easy to see the innocence and honesty in that, and makes it much easier to relate.

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The Law of Nations does not provide entertaining, or even engaging content, but it provides information that only The Law of Nations can provide. The Law of Nations details the duties of government, and the power that citizens hold in any government. However, it should be noted that the ideas discussed in the Law of Nations are back by sound logic, but not practical evidence. I treat the law of nations a lot like solving a puzzle, but in this sense the book comprises the puzzle pieces and the thoughts of the founding fathers constitute the image. The Law of Nations seems like it will provide a unique view of the values of the citizen in a monarchy. I found it especially paradoxical that the concepts which Vattel uses a monarchy to introduce are equatable to the values of a democracy. In my opinion Vattel will attempt to blur the lines between different forms of government by

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This book is written in essay form so it's a lot of opinions. I think that is very intriguing as most books aren't typically written that way. Roxane Gay's writing style is very conversational and easy to understand. She takes stories that she's experienced in her own life and tells them as if she was speaking with you in person. This really helps me to connect with her as an author and understand her point of view.

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Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media by Herman, Edward S.

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Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media by Herman, Edward S.

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My first impression of this book is that I am impressed with how many details there are. The book comes off as informative and it really dives deep into every fact and ties it together with an interesting point. I also appreciate that it shows a different side of the topic of mass media that we usually don't see. I thought it was interesting how the author was able to takes my view of how media works and flips it upside down.

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My first impressions on this book was that it is very interesting and informative. The introduction talks about each of the characters, so you know what each person is all about. All historical facts about the history of Benghazi drew you closer to the book making it pretty interesting without the true story even beginning. Both the descriptions of the courageous characters, and the harsh history of Benghazi gives you an ominous sign of what is to come.

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Hot Lights, Cold Steel: Life, Death, and Sleepless Nights in a Surgeon's First Years by Dr. Michael J Collins- 

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Hot Lights, Cold Steel: Life, Death, and Sleepless Nights in a Surgeon's First Years by Dr. Michael J Collins- 

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My first impression of this book is really positive. The author has a very  sarcastic tone which I personally enjoy. In just the first few chapters he has shown how the reality of a surgeon's life is far different from how it is portrayed in movies and television. I really liked his dry humor and his narration especially when he focuses on his insecurities and his deeper feelings. Collins shows how doctors don't always know what to do and how surgeons are people too. He is very dramatic at times, conveying the feelings of dread and panic that we all can relate to.

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream by H.G. Bessinger

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream by H.G. Bessinger

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My first impression of this book  has really intrigued me because I love the fact that it's about football, but I also like how there are different point of views and every person has different ambitions and emotions. Knowing that all the main characters in this book are my age helps me connect with them more than other books. There seems like there will always be something going on in the book that makes the read so much more enjoyable and exciting to read on. Also, since the book is nonfiction, It helps me sympathize with the characters.

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream by H. G. Bissinger

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, a Team, and a Dream by H. G. Bissinger

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My first impression is that this book is going to give me a lot of information about a lot of different characters, however, the narrator tells it as if he's best friends with the players of the football team which makes me feel like I could know these people in real life, some I even connected to friends at Midlothian High school. This, and the fact that it's about a high school sport, makes it a very interesting story and I already feel connections to it as I play one as well. I like how the narrator gives lots of background into the lives of the players and you can understand their reason for playing the game and what it means to them through their descriptions.

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13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi by Mitchell Zuckoff

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13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi by Mitchell Zuckoff

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The book starts off by introducing the conflict in Benghazi and talking about the history of the city. I never realized how in depth Libya's history was with and left me asking many questions. It talks about the split between Libya's two main port cities, Tripoli and Benghazi. Also, the book went into great detail giving a first person accounts of the struggle many endured. It tells us how in Benghazi many of the people lived in compact and dirty conditions. My impression of the book is that it is very compelling by giving a backdrop for what is to come. Overall, by getting this background knowledge it makes the reader want to continue reading so that they can see how this information would affect the plot.

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My first impression of this book was that it was very good at getting your attention. The content focuses on an issue of labor camps that you wouldn't normally see or hear of, especially because it takes place in North Korea. Because of that, it makes me even more interested in finding out what someone had to personally deal with. It also leaves the preface off with a cliff hanger stating how Shin, the main character, was the reason for the deaths of his mother and brother. This really made me even more invested in the book and finding out what happened. I also really liked how the book is told in a story kind of format which makes it much easier to follow.

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My first impression of this book is that it is extremely detailed. Not only does it go in depth but the author uses very complex and, in my opinion, hard to read words. I understand that he is doing this so we can fully understand the background of the people and I guess the culture of this small town in Kansas, but I wish he could have done it in a way that is a little easier to comprehend on a quicker level. On the other hand, I am intrigued by how the author describes the four gunshots heard across the town but doesn't necessarily give away who was killed, why they were killed, or how they were killed; it leaves me wanting to read more and find out.

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Hot Lights, Cold Steel: Life, Death and Sleepless Nights in a Surgeon's First Years by Michael J Collins

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Hot Lights, Cold Steel: Life, Death and Sleepless Nights in a Surgeon's First Years by Michael J Collins

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My first impression of this book was very positive. I really loved the way the story was narrated and how the authored tells the story. Collins shares his full thoughts and emotions about his experiences which I find  intriguing. He  uses a very sarcastic tone which also helps to get his true feelings, which are very unsure of himself and confusion for what he is doing. The text also includes a lot of literary devices which help to keep the reader entertained and invested in the story.

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My first impression of the novel is that it is very descriptive. It describes the setting of this farm house in this isolated area called Holcomb, Kansas. I like how Capote gave every character a back story of what is their interests, medical problems, and appearance. I think it gives a better way to help visualize the characters. I also like how the sections are broken off to focus on one character at a time instead of being all the characters at once. The foreshadowing of the four gun shots gives off suspense as you read the novel, which I really enjoy.

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Running With Scissors by Augusten Burroughs

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Running With Scissors by Augusten Burroughs

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My first impression of this book was intreged about how quickly into takes you straight into the story.

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My first impression of this book is very positive. The novel empowers me while simultaneously making me realize how lucky I am. She talks of privilege and how everyone has some sort of privilege. I found this really insightful. I also enjoy her out of the box way of writing. Rather than it being a narrative text, it´s more conversationalist. It is a deeply intellectual novel which challenges the norm of what I usually read, and I like that.

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My first impression of the book is that it's very well written. Her writing style tends to switch around a lot as she talks about her experiences with the Prozac Doctor and her childhood, but despite that it's still fairly easy to read and comprehend. It's written in a style that changes the tone the audience reads it in depending on the format of each section, whether it be a letter, or all in italics, which makes the novel a lot more engaging. She doesn't go into incredible detail when it comes to personal experiences and her past (at least not yet), but the metaphors she uses makes a lot of what she doesn't say directly pretty clear.

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, and A Dream  by H.G. Bessinger 

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Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, and A Dream  by H.G. Bessinger 

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My first impression of this book is that it is it is super interesting because there are different points of view and it just makes the reading more enjoyable. Also, I think the fact that all of the characters are the same age as me will help me relate and make more connections to the book to help me understand more. The retelling of each characters stories and lives will make the reading interesting because it is going to help keep me engaged and understand everyones background and just the background of the story in general.

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13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi by Mitchell Zuckoff

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13 Hours: The Inside Account of What Really Happened in Benghazi by Mitchell Zuckoff

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My first impression of this book is that it is very descriptive and informative about topics that the author doesn't assume the reader would usually know off the top of their head. Mitchell Zuckoff starts off by giving  a lot of background information on all of the main characters of this book, and retelling the history of Libya and Benghazi. Zuckoff keeps the writing style informative while also being entertaining; for example, when he goes back hundreds of years to present time by explaining the different leaderships they had, and splits in the country related to money and religion.

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My first impressions on the book were very ominous and curious. I knew that there was something dark immediately about to happen. The author continues to further the background information on the Clutter family and each member, knowing that something more sinister is about to happen in 24 hours. The quote "the day, unaware that it would be his last", was chilling and nervewracking,

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Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty By Daron Acemouglo and James Robinson

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Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty By Daron Acemouglo and James Robinson

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From what I have read of the book it seems to be looking at everything on a world scale. The book is looking at a town on the border of the US and Mexico, it then starts explaining why the north and south are differences by looking at the colonization of the Americas. The book so far likes to look at the big picture and point out the underlying faults that cause a nation to not prosper. I agree with the book that government failings is part of the problem but the book seems to be dead set on showing how corrupt governments form and how they are the cause of the failures of a nation.

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My first impression of this book is very informative. I already feel locked into the book. The author not only describes the events of Shin's life as a North Korean born slave, but also includes details about his life afterwords. I like how the author incorporates his encounters with Shin as he becomes a very reliable source of North Korean camps to the outside world. What I especially find interesting about this book is the introduction. The author compares and contrasts Shin's experience to Elie Wiesel's famous book, Night. It brings awareness to the differences of the Nazi camps and Concentration camps.

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By Michael J. Collins
This book is a memoir of Collin's first four years as a surgeon. My first impression of this book is how personal it is. It shares Collin's inside thoughts and decisions regarding his career. He speaks with a lot of personality which will make the book more compelling. He is not afraid to express his truthful emotions including fear and embarrassment. So far, this story uses large medical terms and involves situations I am unfamiliar with, but I feel that I will be able to obtain a better understanding of the medial world through this book. I predict that Collin's experience at Mayo clinic will be very interesting to read about.