Perhaps the money for a final read thru is not there, or we need better proof readers. It is hard to go more than a few pages without a typo, strange symbol or missing word. It doesn’t appear to have undergone serious proofreading. I have one major criticism of the book which seems to come up more and more in wine books. Finally, he has a thorough review of the laws surrounding Champagne. That is key to understanding any wine critic. He also reviews some very common and available wines, which is helpful to get a handle on his tastes and preferences. Curtis includes many of his own tasting notes on wines that only a few people will ever have the opportunity to taste. For a wine geek, that is a fascinating read. The second part of the book reviews vintages back to 1899. Save up to $150 in tastings per Day! It’s good for the year at 250 California wineries. I reckon the populations of other countries are little better in this regard, if at all, but we are talking NFL football and Seattle Seahawks fandom, so I’m just keeping it on-topic.Visiting wine country? Sniff, Swirl, Sip, and Save with The Priority Wine Pass. Anyone who doubts this needs only take a gander at the box office rankings for movies, television shows, music downloads/sales, etc.-or bend an ear toward a typical high school or college graduate as he or she attempts to elucidate matters of history, science, society, politics, literature, or any other subject you care to name.įor the record, my passport reads “USA” and my DD214 reads “Honorable”, and with these two facts registered: I heartily recommend George Carlin’s 12-minute truthbomb, “The American Dream”. And you would have to cater to an average attention span approximately the breadth of a gnat’s ass, channeling content at a literacy level no higher than a junior high equivalence. Rob, if you were to set your mind to prioritizing channel growth over all else, you would have to dumb things down severely, elevating form and style over function and substance, flash and sizzle over information and perspective. One of the sad realities of living in a 24/7/365 idiocracy is the inverse correlatedness between artistic viability and commercial viability.
0 kommentar(er)
