[Ayers's] memoir is a breath of fresh air in this self-absorbed age. Ayers discusses his reservations about the use of violence to achieve an end to violence (reservations he held then as well), but he is unrepentant in believing that . . . right-minded people have an obligation to resist unjust wars. . . . There are many lessons still to be learned from such narratives. Recommended.--David Keymer, @lt;i@gt;Library Journal@lt;/i@gt;@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; [A] gripping and provocative story . . . What is most remarkable about this dramatic and revelatory personal and social history are the always urgent questions it raises about compassion and freedom, responsibility and community, and the conundrum of how to bring about much-needed change. --@lt;i@gt;Booklist@lt;/i@gt;, starred review@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; A challenging, moving, and troubling account . . . Ayers writes well, lyrically, passionately. --Andrea Behr, @lt;i@gt;San Francisco Chronicle@lt;/i@gt;@lt;br@gt;@lt;br@gt; A memoir that