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is not so much a surprise as perfect logic. If his lovers are slightly crazy, they seem to have every right

To prove his point about what men are and are not meant to do, Eldredge alludes often to overly-simplified conversations he has had with counterparts dubbed with good ol' pseudonyms such as "Reggie, Bob, Janet, and Dave." It's as if he writes a sentence or two articulating what he believes about a deep issue (made too simple to fit his writing style), and then decides to attribute them as dialogue to affirm his presuppositions. I could go on noting other theological and exegetical problems but I've said more than enough about a ten+ year old book that has received tons of praise and criticism as it is. Ultimately, this book is contradictory, confusing, and only muddies the already murky waters of biblical manhood in the American church today. Rohter, Larry (August 12, 1990). "David Lynch Pushes America to the Edge". The New York Times . Retrieved March 10, 2010. As I've said, Wild at Heart is well-intentioned, yet it falls short of delivering proper justice to an important topic. In wrapping up this lengthy review, the longest I've yet written, I leave you with a powerful quote from a friend I discussed this book at length with:Some members of the popular press seem surprised by this fact; but they really shouldn’t be. Indeed, the research – which was published in Applied Network Science – only seems to have looked for direct references to the film. But if you also took account of films that were influenced by The Wizard of Oz without directly referencing it, there would hundreds, if not thousands more titles to add to the list. They will readily confirm that fact tacitly, being always on the move toward greener pastures. The "greener" the better, and jaundiced oldtimers who keep their salt shakers handy need not apply.

Furthermore, Eden is meant to point to the New Heavens and the New Earth. It's no mistake that John's description of Heaven at the end of Revelation bears more than a passing similarity with Eden. Another example of Eldredge reading his own ideas into the text comes with his treatment of the book of Ruth. According to Eldredge, Ruth teaches us that biblical womanhood involves a woman being a seductress and using her feminine charms to get what she wants (contrary to Proverbs 31 and every other biblical passage on womanhood. He goes on to say that this Ruth as seductress thing is a biblical example for "all women" to follow (191). These are just two examples of Eldredge's misuse and abuse of the biblical text.Lynch has always played with what we perceive as normal. Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks effectively blew up the untouchable image that had been created for middle America. Wild at Heart is a love story like only David Lynch could do. As twisted and bizarre as it can get around them, Sailor and Lula stand strong in the middle even when there faced with another prison stint, and an eerie encounter with a freakish criminal (Willem Dafoe). His risk taking extends to the performances which have an air of frantic improvisation that lends an