is the book Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs : A Low Culture Manifesto any good?
482949
It is a very tough question you asked my dear friend and for this reason i think no one gave any answer yet. So i suggest you to put your question in google or yahoo search engine and you will get many links for your answer. Try the followings :\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/ \n\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/
17220
It'a pretty good magazine. The cereal isn't too bad, either. Mikey likes it. \n\nOh, you mean living life. Physical life is a class room, to learn to shape our souls and strengthen our spirits.
1040232
It is very good, a classic, I would read it over and over again. Many children love it, most likely you will too!\n\nHave Fun Reading An Awesome Book!
936187
I read about a third and stopped.  Dr. Bock is a competent writer but it's very old ground that's been plowed over for two hundred years and he's added absolutely nothing new with one more traditionalist book for the laity. \n\nI think you can pretty much sum up the psuedepigrapha with one admittedly subjective distinction: the non-canonical material is even sillier than the material that made it in, and it doesn't take more than a long magazine article to explain what it is and why it's not canonicial.
245416
Never heard of it. I rather party anytime than read a book about politics.
912961
What do u think of a section about relationships?  I think that is an interesting idea...  Put also current events in the magazine, as little bars and dancehalls, music, bands... Don't forget of the pictures and well colorful pages!   \nGood luck!!
541954
It's ok. It's a fairly quick read, so you don't need to invest too much time in it, and it's fairly interesting. The ideas and characters come up every now and then in conversation, so it's good to have read if for background.\n\nBasically, it's kind of an indictment on the lives and characters of the rich.
589502
It's great!\n\nThere are video games and large breasted women for you guys, and huge shopping malls and unicorn rides for us girls.\n\nGod is really nice.  You'll like him a lot.  He's a lot like Ward Cleaver, but more mellow.\n\nUnfortunately, all the good musicians go to hell, so the bands aren't that great, but there aren't any Republicans there either, so it balances out (turns out that bombing people isn't a family value after all).
36207
It's a pretty dark book, in its theme of imprisonment. It's probably a good book to do a report on though because there are a lot of good literary themes and devices. Also it's a classic - go for it.
1187701
We are doing about that in sociology at the moment! \n\nWe are doing about how youth in increasingly subject to preventative targeting and restriction from public space, and we have already tried the classical music treatment in England and it has worked really well!!  Im not sure when exactly but it was about 2 yrs ago that I heard about it being played in train stations at night.\n\nI think it pretty much does work....who wants to listen to Stravinsky at their favourite hang out place? Who would want to listen to Public Enemy over a romantic meal? I think the reasons it works are obvious.\n\nI think its a great Idea and although most of the people on my course say it was an outrage and the result of unfair stereotyping..........they seem to forget that young ppl can feel intimidated by other young ppl and are the  main victms of youth crime. So the interests its protecting arent some great opressive "force" hovering above about the descend at any minute to encapture us all, as some ppl seem to annoyingly and stupidly believe. I think I am the only one being honest in  our seminars sometimes, the rest just follow whatever view is fashionable and non offensive to hold. It does my head in as you are probably seeing right now!!\n\nWhen has it been the right to intimidate people and cause trouble? Its addressing a real and exisiting problem and it frustrates me that no one wants to say it.
325937
i have read it...it is totally awesome!!! it is so sad tho because he has to fight or food and what not. if you are interested in that book, there is a sequel called "the lost boy" that is soooooo good.
976586
no I'm 13 and we read stuff like that in school all the time just don't make it sound like a good thing and then teachers might use it in class rooms because I'm in 8th grade and we read A LOT of novels with drugs in the environment so just write the book how you want to...good luck
341407
Ok this will be short:)\n\nHappiness is the basis, if the basis contains holes we try to fill them with pleasure.\n\nI curious abt what book it was that you mentioned...
322500
No, of course not, but he is good at linking personal experiences to the theoretical frameworks in literature. Since people rarely read books on relationships these days, someone like Dr. Phil took advantage of this and used media as a venue to deliver the messages he felt people would be interested in (especially the taboo topics).  Nothing Dr. Phil says or does is new, it's been there forever, but no one really took the time to research the principles and apply them to their personal life.
434906
"A Modest Proposal" is a satirical story aimed at England's treatment of the Irish. It does not actually advocate eating children. No material should be banned from a library. Censorship is never the answer. You should try to learn more about what the material is actually saying before jumping on the censorship wagon.
844280
I love that book.  Anyway, in the "Voyage to Lilliput" section, that nation is at war with Blefuscu over the proper manner to eat a hard boiled egg, obviously a trivial matter.  \n\nThere are many layers of satire in "Gulliver's Travels", and one of them here concerns the Catholic-Protestant problems which have often plagued Britain.  Swift was basically claiming that bloodshed between Catholics and Protestants over their theological differences made just as much sense as going to war over the correct way to eat eggs.\n\nI hope this helps.  "Gulliver's Travels" really is a great book, the later parts are, in my view, even better than the more famous voyages to Lilliput and Brobdingnag.
56142
It's a great book, one which inspired the American Revolution (repudiated the Divine right of kings to rule without consent of the governed).\n\nAlso, to do good with all one's wisdom and strength is the highest religion.  And the doctrine of a savior is unjust: no honest man can accept another's dying for him.\n\nThese were (and are) revolutionary concepts which helped change the history of our early republic.