Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

And all the things that can go horribly wrong a musician who loses the ability to read music a writer who can only write in longhand

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

However i found this book less engaging than nearly all of his previous works

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

That said though for someone who unlike me hasnt spent the last five years reading every popular neurosciencepsychology book available the case studies and his exploration of vision in general would probably be intriguing and unique

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Sacks concentrated on different aspects of visual perception how the processing and visual imagery in the brain are different and separate even from what our eyes really see from the visual input

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

The other stories are no less surprising like the one about stereo sue about a lady a neurobiology professor herself who because of strabismus corrected relatively late could not see in stereo

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Or the stories of vivid visual imagery described by blind people or the alexia sine agraphia when people lose the ability to read but are still perfectly able to write and ironically cannot read what they have just written

Posted by a reviewer on Amazon

Still liked it a lot but more like reading edited journals than tight stories