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The content overall was good, especially for people who aren't as familiar with what zoning is and isn't, and what it does and doesn't do. The structure of the book starts out well, but in the later sections of the book, repetitiveness in themes and language start to creep in. It's also a bit unclear who the audience for the book is: Is it trying to convince people who are already open to zoning being problematic to follow Gray's full zoning abolitionist project? Is it the abolitionist rhetoric employed to get proponents of zoning to give in a little and at least achieve reform?

Time to move this off my "Currently reading" shelf. I could not stand this book and gave it too much time.

Did I really start reading this in October? That can't be right. Another very enjoyable and weird Murakami.

This is coming out in a couple days and I'm very excited to read it, based on having read some of Healy's previous works.

I finally got around to reading the last few stories in "We Won't Be Here Tomorrow." Good stuff!

Finally finished this one. It's the type of book I really enjoy reading but then it still takes me a long time to finish