I would like to start off my saying when I first heard about the book and heard the title I was really excited to read it. I usually like a good self help book as long as it presents some new ideas to me.

I liked the idea of the book and how it talked about the powers of positive thinking and how you shouldn't feed into other people's negativity. I understood the principles behind the book and I thought they were good. But I didn't like the book for a number or reasons.

Firstly, I found it hard to concentrate when there were grammatical errors throughout the book. I understand that maybe this version is a little rough around the edges since I don't believe the book has been released yet. But aside from just the grammatical errors I just didn't feel like any of the suggestions presented in the book were anything more than common sense. I know that may sound harsh but it's honestly how I feel. In my mind what makes a good self help book is the author presenting their own unique ideas (usually something the average person wouldn't think to be common sense) in a way that helps the reader to essentially gain a new insight or outlook on live. I found the chapter on meditation to be the best one in the book but even that I found to be very simplistic in style.

I don't know what else to say. I wanted to like the book and I tried, unfortunately I can't say I succeeded. I don't know that I could recommend the book with a clean conscience although I'm sure there is someone who would like the book. It just didn't do anything for me personally.

Macualay Culkin's "junior" was a train wreck of literature. There wasn't any plot per say, it started out with what were said to be excerpts from an unfinished memoir titled the life and times of monkey-monkey boy. These snippets are assumable bits and pieces of storys from Macualay's youth.

Intermittently thrown in there are hand drawn comics that look like they were drawn by a young child. The comics were neither pleasing to the eye or funny.

There are a number of letters written to his father on various subjects, most of them revolve around his father's abuse to him and his mother. There are some poems but they too were very poorly written. There was also a section of letters to his mother, father, ex-girlfriends, and ex-friends that he said he wrote but never intended to send.

Beyond that there were some bad knock knock jokes thrown in there and a number of lists of things he wanted to do before he died.

All and all the book was just a big mess. There was no plot at all, nor did there seem to be any point to the book either. It was a difficult read not because of any complexity but simply because it was bad writing. I would not recommend this book even if it were given to someone for free.