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Jeffrey D. Boldt’s Followers (25)
201 books
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245 books
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Jeffrey D. Boldt
Goodreads Author
Website
Genre
Member Since
March 2012
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Blue Lake
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Big Lake Troubles
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Blue Lake
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Jeffrey
is currently reading
Jeffrey said:
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Kirkus Reviews Starred Review of Blue Lake. “An impressive, wonderfully detailed legal thriller showing the best and worst of humanity.” Contains some spoilers. https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-re...
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Jeffrey’s Recent Updates
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Sorry but that's incorrect, Sandra. The western side is referred to as Green Bay and the eastern Lake Michigan. Look at a map yourself! I have been sp
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Jeffrey
is now following Wisconsin Alumni's reviews
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Jeffrey
rated a book it was amazing
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| "A satisfying sequel and one of the best legal thrillers of the year." Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review) ...more | |
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Jeffrey
entered a giveaway
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Jeffrey
rated a book it was amazing
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| "A satisfying sequel and one of the best legal thrillers of the year." Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review) ...more | |
“Jason turned on public radio and heard an interview with the Swedish author of How to Blow Up a Pipeline. He was talking quietly about the need for climate activists to consider going beyond pacifism and even considering targeted violence.
“No!” Jason yelled at his radio. “Don’t blow up a pipeline! Stay on the moral high ground!” It was baffling how people responded so differently to the climate crisis.
Some people wanted to blow up pipelines to stop the carbon economy at all costs. Others reacted with defensive disdain to any suggestion on how they could do their small part. They hoarded old lightbulbs and worried about people coming for their burgers and the gas grills they cooked them on. The world of their childhood was the last word. But nostalgia was not a strategy any more than violence.
What the planet needed was a plan.”
― Big Lake Troubles
“No!” Jason yelled at his radio. “Don’t blow up a pipeline! Stay on the moral high ground!” It was baffling how people responded so differently to the climate crisis.
Some people wanted to blow up pipelines to stop the carbon economy at all costs. Others reacted with defensive disdain to any suggestion on how they could do their small part. They hoarded old lightbulbs and worried about people coming for their burgers and the gas grills they cooked them on. The world of their childhood was the last word. But nostalgia was not a strategy any more than violence.
What the planet needed was a plan.”
― Big Lake Troubles
