Steven Keslowitz Book order

Focusing on the intersection of technology and human existence, this critical examination analyzes the dystopian themes in the television series Black Mirror and Electric Dreams. It delves into various representations of both modern and futuristic technologies, tracing their evolution from early portrayals like Rossum's Universal Robots to complex narratives such as digital consciousness transference in Black Mirror's "San Junipero." The book highlights how these series reflect societal anxieties and aspirations surrounding technological advancements.

The narrative follows Jimmy McGill's evolution into Saul Goodman, showcasing his descent into moral ambiguity. Blending humor with captivating storytelling, it explores deeper themes surrounding the legal system and human nature, offering more than just entertainment. The transformation of a once-decent man into a morally compromised lawyer serves as a thought-provoking commentary on ethics and personal choices.

Exploring the tension between civil liberties and national security, this post-9/11 television thriller delves into critical societal issues. Its narrative and themes significantly influence contemporary perspectives on global events, highlighting the show's lasting impact on viewers and the broader cultural discourse.

Exploring the Holocaust through a personal lens, this book offers a unique analysis informed by the author's family history as the grandson of survivors. It features compelling quotations from a diverse range of voices, including law professors, historians, civil libertarians, and survivors, enriching the narrative with various perspectives. This multifaceted approach invites readers to reflect on the implications of the Holocaust in contemporary society.

"Keslowitz fixes a serious eye on America's favorite dysfunctional cartoon crew." -Larry McShane, Associated Press "An accomplished work with many insights to share." -Duncan Dobbelmann, PhD .,."His book of d'oh is a big hit." -New York Daily News When The Simpsons premiered, many hailed it as a sign of society's decline. And to them we say: D'oh! Instead, The Simpsons has become the smartest and most pointed look at the world we live in-all while becoming everyone's favorite TV family. The World According to The Simpsons is a hilarious and insightful study of what The Simpsons has to say about society, and how society is affected by The Simpsons. What does Marge say about the state of modern feminism? Are we too obsessed with "Hollywood Jerk" celebrities? Are Americans as great as they think? Is Homer the new industrialized employee? Will no Simpson child be left behind?No issue is settled until the Simpsons have had their say. So sit back, relax, and explore the wisdom of Springfield and what it means for our society. Or as Homer might say, "Mmm...bookalicious."