Facebookworm: dispatches from a social networking junkie
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.35 (597 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B003LBSJG2 |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 560 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-02-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Baird is a prizewinning writer who coauthored the 9TimeZones book, which turned out to be a dismal commercial failure and resounding critical flop. About the Author "facebookworm" creator Alan C. He enjoys referring to himself in the third person, and was inordinately pleased when ABC-TV's Max Headroom series purchased his debut student film, widely hailed as "the most uncommercial piece of ____ in Michigan State's history." Born down east, he now lives just a stone's throw from Phoenix which is fine and dandy, until the stones are thrown back.
Gregory C. Allen said This is the print edition of that annoying cousin who shares *everything* their favorite author/musician/film writer/etc. This is the biggest piece of dreck I've had the misfortune to read in years. This is the print edition of that annoying cousin who shares *everything* their favorite author/musician/film writer/etc. posts and doesn't understand when you aren't as excited about it as they are. The overall impression it left me with is that he seriously needs to get a life and to get out from behind his keyboard.. "This truly sucked!" according to Rhiannon Stone. I truly did not enjoy this read. I spent the majority of it wondering if the author was bragging about his own accounts or making fun of others. I definitely wouldn't recommend it anyone. I'm also a bit put off bit the large amount of spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors. For someone as popular as this author seems to think he is, you would think he would have at least one grammar obsessive friend that could help him edit his book.. Kathi Schwede said Proof Anyone Can Get Published. This book proves that anyone can pay to have their work published. Hard to take 1 paragraph seriously as the "author" has quite the ego. Left it in my guest bathroom as reading material, someone used it as toilet paper when the roll ran out! Finally feel like I got my money's worth! Stick to your day job buddy!
In Alan C. But after opening up to the general public in late 2006, the site finally began to reach critical mass. Videos, samples + more: 9TimeZones/fbwormm. During Facebook's early days, membership was limited to students, so a new Facebooker's initial impressions of social networking would have included discussions of keggers and panty raids. The artificial barriers between celebrities and normal people are often lowered too, thanks to Facebook's granular privacy controls. Keywords: creative nonfiction, web, internet, virtual communities. These days, most folks can easily reconnect with old friends, former colleagues and onetime classmates. Baird's latest book, "facebookworm: dispatches from a social networking junkie," he distills the essence of an egalitarian world currently evolving in cyberspace, using techniques ranging from wry humor to flash verité
"facebookworm" creator Alan C. He enjoys referring to himself in the third person, and was inordinately pleased when ABC-TV's Max Headroom series purchased his debut student film, widely hailed as "the most uncommercial piece of ____ in Michigan State's history." Born down east, he now lives just a stone's throw from Phoenix which is fine and dandy, until the stones are thrown back. . Baird is a prizewinning writer who coauthored the 9TimeZones book, which turned out to b