The ideal hands-on reference for piano students who want to strengthen their skills and refine their technique--and the perfect companion and next step to the bestselling Piano For Dummies. Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.
#1828717 in eBooks 2013-06-18 2013-06-18File Name: B00DQT2OW4
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent.By Catherine FlanaganIntelligently written. Surprisingly funny; clever; heart wrenching. The kind of play that makes you excited to be alive and to be able to figure things out! Do yourself a favor and write down the list of characters and where theyre from to use as a reference while you read. It will make the transitions much easier.3 of 4 people found the following review helpful. A Bit Difficult as a "Read"By Norman OrrI expect that the play would be a very satisfying visual experience; but just reading it produced; for me; more confusion than I like. The neuroscience concepts of the difficulty of self-recognition and self-other separation were well displayed. However; if one wants to understand those concepts; the other Incognito; by David Eagleman; is a better source for that understanding; In fact if I had not read Eaglemans Incognito; Im sure I would have found the play even more confusing. My confusion with the play Incognito was in trying to visually remember the characters; to be able to understand their particular focus in conversation exchanges. The subtle social implications of the treatment of Einsteins brain; while important to the text; were less significant to the drama than were the other social concepts presented; as; Im sure; was the authors intent. An interesting combination of concepts; overall. I hope to be able to see a production of the play. I think that would be very enjoyable.