Nano itibaren Bajary, Beyaz Rusya itibaren Bajary, Beyaz Rusya

It sure sucks how appropriate this book is right now. The Information Age is even scarier in some ways than Orwell imagined. Like in Brave New World and Fahrenheit 451, Orwell presented a modern dystopia that all others somehow must give a nod to. His is focused primarily on a government's control taken to an extreme that is sadly rather believable. People in the society don't know any better. They gladly serve an unknown higher entity and are happily brainwashed. The human creation of government is probably a necessary entity to maintain existence in an organized and safe manner, but it also can be such a menacing necessary evil because power corrupts. Orwell saw this better than others and soon should be considered a prophet.

Take Me There Everyone remembers high school, the drama, the romance, and in this case, the karma. In the novel Take Me There by Susane Colasanti, the reader meets three peculiar characters from the state of New York. All of them are easy to relate to when you enter this funny, romantic, charming book that tells the tale of a couple of high school teens striving for justice. When Rhiannon and her boyfriend break up, she forces herself to go pass her organized, planned life. If writing a message in chalk in front of the school, for all to see doesn't do it, how much further is she willing to go to get back with Steve? Hints start to be made and things are obvious, but when will she take notice of the ones around her trying to help? Nicole, Rhiannon's best girl friend, finds herself in a sticky situation as well. She's one to help solve the problems of others, but never good at her own. In fact, she attempts things on the fly, but things between her and Danny might take extra time. When a crush comes into play, Nicole is forced to face an uncomfortable reality. There's always the guy who's friends with all the girls, and that guy would be James. He is intelligent, sensible and keeps things real...for the most part. James is always doing homework, completing a computer program or there for his friends when they need him the most, especially for Rhiannon. A close friend of his helps to remind him of what will truly make him happy, but he has to be the one to make something happen. With the help of one another and a few acquaintances, can they pull everything together? Filled with laughs, tears, and heartache, Colasanti takes you through the high school experience once again. She writes the interesting journey of a few close friends trying to figure out that love isn't something you have to search for, it just comes naturally and that friends are forever in the book Take Me There.