letters and sciences. Omnivore's Dilemma. Do we really discuss it when we get back?

<p>The book we got for college of letters and sciences. Do we really discuss it when we get back because i dont want to read it without a purpose. Is it really important to read?</p>

<p>It’s optional. Read it if you want. Doesn’t matter — they’ll just have a couple seminars and a few events dealing with the book if you care to go to them.</p>

<p>Is it really important to read it?</p>

<p>Umm. depends on what your life goal is. If you simply do things because you HAVE to do them, then no. If you want to extend your knowledge in life, then it is a good book to read. But I have a feeling you belong to the first group.</p>

<p>This is not a homework. </p>

<p>We do discuss it in seminars and events, but it does not pertain to your grades.</p>

<p>its a good book, you should read it!</p>

<p>What Hunter said. The book is very good information to know but if you’ve already read up on similar material then it’s a little on the dry side.</p>

<p>The way it works is they hold a bunch of seminars, and whoever wants to can attend. It’s actually awesome – how often do you get to have a real intellectual discussion with your professor right there? (And not just about coursework, either.) Plus, Michael Pollan himself will probably hold a bunch of the seminars, since he’s a professor here (though you’ll probably have to compete with all the hipsters for that one :))</p>