David Keyes

The book is worth reading, if only to refresh your memory about what you’re compensating for.

A good, thoughtful, albeit disturbing book about how four years of one’s adolescence, consciously or otherwise, affects the following years of alleged maturation.

Keyes has turned in a serious psychological study. His book is funny, but it isn’t frivolous.

Deliciously titled … breezy … very good book.

A delightful book … both insightful and fun.

Whether you were jock or bookworm, an “innie” or an “outie” you will relish the shock of recognition and, perhaps, furtively consult your yearbook. Sociology that amuses as it informs.