Liked quite a bit.   In 3 sections: 1. stuff we build: only a few of the pyramids have survived 5,000 years; how do we seal away nuclear waste for 10,000?  2. messages on space probes 3. how we treat the Earth is itself a message to the future.  Includes ideas on how to counteract global warming.

Liked it!  Easy read, light hearted sort of "early memoir."  Lots of good info about how the auto insurance industry is so messed up and how Ralph Nader is a big fat idiot.  This is the guy who got us on the cover of Parade Magazine.  :-)

Good book.  Has an excellent section at the end where he explains how to write humor.

Collection of 5 short stories that are each set at least thousands of years into the future.  Very good, especially the Foundation story and the last one.

The single longest read of my life!  Auugghhh!  Took me 5+ YEARS to plod through this thing!  A lot of talking WAY over my head.  Got it because it talks about time.  It tells how current physics is lacking because it's time-symmetric - the equations run backward as easily as forward.  They try to show that the key to "time's arrow" - that part that requires time to run forward and prohibits it from running backwards - maybe can be found in chaos theory.  If you're a theoretical physicist (or wannabe), go for it.

Excellent!  Especially the second half where there's a lot of quantum discussion, including an explanation of the "quantum froth" from "The Cosmic Code" (though he doesn't call it that).  Also physics explanations of why telekinesis, telepathy, et. al. are very unlikely due to the enormous energy requirements, lack of known "force of nature" to impart the force/info, etc.

Cesar loaned me the single-bound series of all three books, pictured at left.  Can't for the life of me find a link for it for you anywhere... sorry!
 

How to keep yourself from being manipulated by other people.  Pretty good.  At some points though,  I got the feeling that if the ex  had read it, it would have strengthened her resolve to leave.  Turns out I'm already pretty good at "pulling my own strings" - about 80 some odd percent...  Course, could be used as a guide for manipulating others... ;-)

Very good.  Explained that title of previous book, "I Am Not Spock", was a mistake.  Lot of good behind the scenes on movie making (non-Star Trek movies as well), and a little bit about his childhood.

Excellent.  Very easy read.  Written for the layman.  Social issues approached in a scientific manner.  Ends with an intimate account of how Carl deals with knowing that he's dying - the book is finished by his widow, Ann Druyan.

Different!  Told as though Kurt were sitting in the room talking to you.  Kinda liked it.  Lots of almost seemingly free association and off hand insights about life.  The story is about the Timequake, a 10 year hiccup by the universe that causes everything to "rerun" - until it ends and "free will" kicks in again - of course, by then, everyone's forgotten how to have free will and they hang around stunned for a while..."Written" seemingly simultaneously in 1996 and 2001, just after the end of the rerun.  Spent the first few chapters (they're all quite short) wondering if the prologue was ever going to end.  That's just the style of the book.  Kinda' cool as a change of pace.  Kilgore Trout stars.  Ting-a-ling!

Also surprisingly good!  (See "The Physics of Star Trek")  Is Data alive?  Should you transport?  Awesome time travel section!
 

Great! Best one so far. Wrapped in humor, says a lot of things that people don't like to believe are true.

Not bad.  A little weird.  Follows the life of a town and the family that founded it.  Full of quirky people.

Nice.  101 short "aww, isn't that nice" stories about how people have overcome adversity to do great things.

All sorts of weird things about English (palindromes, ...).

First Printing (paperback) Signed

(see the signed page)

Surprisingly good! Not "this is how it could work...", it's "here's why most of ST's physics is bunk", and does a lot of real physics. Kind of helps if you already have a passing acquaintance with quantum physics (read "The Cosmic Code")

Good.  Comic expanded into "cubicle's-eye view" of office life.  Last chapter has some potentially serious ideas.

Very Good. All the characters in the Pooh stories exemplify different views on life. Pooh's, of course, is the right one!

Okay. 1 man completely, forever alone in the age of dinosaurs. Mostly a description of dinosaurs.