Myth of the Rational Market is the subject of the lead book review in this week's Barron's. Glenn C. Altschuler, a professor of American Studies at Cornell, describes the book in some depth and calls it a "lucid, lively and learned account." Unfortunately, unless you're a Barron's subscriber, you can only read the first little bit online.
I found out about the review because Barry Ritholtz, who apparently reads his Barron's online early Saturday morning, e-mailed me about it. When I read the e-mail I was eating breakfast at the Square Diner on TriBeCa. I rushed off to find a paper Barron's, and quickly discovered that this was not a trivial assignment in TriBeCa. After 10-15 minutes of running around, I finally found a newsstand next to the Chambers Street subway station, where I blew $15 on three copies.
By Justin Fox 
heh heh — glad to have been of assistance.
And, a fun time was had by all at your book party last night!
Good luck with the launch . . .
you neglected to mention in your telling of the tale of the Search For A Barron’s, that you got up and took off from the breakfast table with nary a word to your wondering wife and son!
Picked up your book at Borders and about half way through the book now. I must say, worth every penny. Very insightful, great references and highly recommended to anyone interested in finance, wall street, the economy or stocks like I am.