tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255886452367019317.post3210753478881526387..comments2024-03-24T02:23:19.870-05:00Comments on Reading In Color: Nice and MeanMissAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11042352415616854651noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255886452367019317.post-71312866858158873802010-06-13T10:02:08.534-05:002010-06-13T10:02:08.534-05:00This looks like a book that my co-teacher and I co...This looks like a book that my co-teacher and I could use with the girls in our seventh grade Sunday School class. She teaches about social skills and values, and her goal is to make the less popular girls more assertive and the popular ones more empathetic.Lyn Miller-Lachmannhttp://web.mac.com/lynmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5255886452367019317.post-1297787617271357462010-06-12T17:48:52.802-05:002010-06-12T17:48:52.802-05:00This sounds like a book with a great message. I ma...This sounds like a book with a great message. I may have to suggest this to my sister as a book her stepdaughter should read. <br /><br />I liked the quotes you included. It reminded me of the movie Bride and Prejudice where one unpleasant character commented that everyone is interested in India now but with Deepak Chopra and yoga she feels that she doesn't need to go there herself. <br /><br />While it is always good when people express an interest in Indian culture due to the influence of pop culture it is sad that only one aspect is portrayed and that it is seen as a fad. I remember when Oprah had Aishwariya Rai on and when Madonna and Gwen Stefani were sporting saris and mehndi. <br /><br />Very nice insightful review!Christina Thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07756342293865115352noreply@blogger.com