More book reviews by Hugo Chavez

Actual Books

Who Hates Whom:
Well-Armed Fanatics,
Intractable Conflicts,
and Various Things Blowing Up
A Woefully Incomplete Guide™

“Revelatory... Harris's sly wit and infectious curiosity make understanding world chaos fascinating... witty, horrific, and necessary.”

-- Boston Globe

"Brave... irreverent... charges into the thick of the globe's myriad simmering wars... hilariously relaxed."

-- New York Observer

“Fascinating, enlightening, and surprisingly: NOT TOTALLY DEPRESSING.”

-- John Hodgman,
author, The Areas of My Expertise and correspondent for The Daily Show

"A rollicking ride of intellectual discovery and emotional growth... his comic timing never fails"

-- The Wall Street Journal

"A surprisingly touching memoir"

-- Entertainment Weekly

"Effortlessly funny and informative... tender, human, and very wise... A must for anyone who loves Jeopardy!, or has ever seen it, or is breathing."

-- Joss Whedon, creator, Buffy the Vampire Slayer

You Tube Clips

CBS Morning Show profile

Who Hates Whom

Prisoner of Trebekistan

Panic

Aftermath

Reading

Helping my friend Howard win $250,000 on Millionaire

Home

More book reviews by Hugo Chavez

Stuff I like

The Hugo Chavez Book Club holds its first meeting

Now that Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez has made Noam Chomsky's Hegemony and Survival a surprise best-seller, here's a sampling of what Chavez had to say about other recent books in various speeches before the United Nations.

On Nora Ephron's I Feel Bad About My Neck:

A wry but ultimately melancholy meditation on aging. I recommend it to all Americans who wish to understand why Dick Cheney is a senile warmonger able only to think in terms of domination. Five stars.

On James Ellroy's The Black Dahlia:

A complex but rewarding tale set against the backdrop of unsolved brutality. I hope all Americans will read it and reflect on their own unanswered questions about why the Bush invaded Iraq despite Saddam's lack of ties to Al-Qaeda. Five stars.

On John Grogan's Marley & Me: Life and Love with the World's Worst Dog:

How can we resist this heartwarming tale of unconditonal love for an incorrigible pet? The same way we of the third world will ultimately resist the totalitarian policies of George W. Bush and the running dogs of imperialism. I give it no stars.

Next week: speaking at the Organization of American States, Hugo Chavez reviews the season premieres of Grey's Anatomy and The Office.

Actual Books

You Tube Clips

Recent Favorites

Friends

Travel Links