The feel of this book was a little too magazine-y and not quite academic enough for what I wanted from the information; that's not too unexpected, since the book began as a series of articles for Time magazine. The information was still really interesting, though I wish it had been more in-depth. I feel a bit like anything I might have learned from reading the book has already evaporated from my brain. That may be more my fault than the book's fault.
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Book 76: The Sibling Effect
I was curious about the issue of siblings and how they affect children and adults. This title intrigued me.

The feel of this book was a little too magazine-y and not quite academic enough for what I wanted from the information; that's not too unexpected, since the book began as a series of articles for Time magazine. The information was still really interesting, though I wish it had been more in-depth. I feel a bit like anything I might have learned from reading the book has already evaporated from my brain. That may be more my fault than the book's fault.
The feel of this book was a little too magazine-y and not quite academic enough for what I wanted from the information; that's not too unexpected, since the book began as a series of articles for Time magazine. The information was still really interesting, though I wish it had been more in-depth. I feel a bit like anything I might have learned from reading the book has already evaporated from my brain. That may be more my fault than the book's fault.
Labels:
2013,
nonfiction,
parenting
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