Favorite Books Research Articles

"Alternate Presents": An Interview with Daryl Gregory

"Alternate Presents":An Interview with Daryl Gregory Christina Connor (bio) and Daryl Gregory (bio) Daryl Gregory's publishing history includes a long list of awards and recognition that any writer of the fantastic would be thrilled to possess. Trained in the Clarion Writer's Workshop, Gregory has garnered acclaim since the publication of his debut novel, Pandemonium (2008), which won the Crawford award and was a finalist for the World Fantasy award. His bio is staggering: His novel Spoonbenders was a Nebula, Locus, and World Fantasy Award finalist. His novella We Are All Completely Fine won the World Fantasy and the Shirley Jackson awards, and was a finalist for the Nebula, Sturgeon, and Locus awards. He's an executive producer and writer for several of his novels being adapted for TV. The SF novel Afterparty was an NPR and Kirkus Best Fiction book of 2014, and a finalist for the Campbell and the Lambda Literary awards. His other novels are YA horror novel Harrison Squared, The Devil's Alphabet (a Philip K. Dick award finalist), and Raising Stony Mayhall (a Library Journal best SF book of the year). His short stories have been nominated for the Hugo and other awards. Many of them are collected in Unpossible and Other Stories, which was named one of the best books of the year by Publishers Weekly. He has also written for video games and comics. We are grateful to him for sitting down to discuss craft in this special issue of Studies in the Fantastic devoted to fiction. During our interview, I discovered that the key to his success is a devotion to continued professional growth. In this interview, Gregory explains his thoughts on the "big ideas" of the fantastic genre and shares [End Page 95] advice for writers, both those seeking to start their careers and experienced writers hoping to sharpen their skills. He discusses his own path to getting published, muses upon how writers can train, and shares his views on what part of professionalism matters the most in a writing career. (Spoiler alert: It's not social media!) The following interview was edited for length and form. Christina Connor: Why did you become a writer? Daryl Gregory: Growing up, I would read books and desperately want to do the same thing. I didn't realize that you couldn't be a writer, so I began writing my own stories. In fourth grade, I wrote my first novel; it was eight pages—my magnum opus—and it was remarkably similar to a book I had just read. I guess everybody sort of plays around with the idea of being a writer, but I never outgrew it. And so, I just kept writing. CC: Who are your writing inspirations? DG: It's funny. I have a few heavy hitters, but every book I write gets to pick its own parents. Each one is in conversation with a different set of novels that came before. So, my inspirations are whatever books that led to this one. My favorite book of all time is John Crowley's Little, Big [1981]—that book's always in my head. But when I was starting out, there were the books of Sean Stewart. He's sort of stopped writing novels and has a very successful career making games and virtual worlds, but his novels in the '90s were a huge influence on me because he set them mostly in the real world where magic was infused with daily life. I thought, "that's my jam; that's what I want to write." But as I said, there's just a wide array of writers whom I steal from and get influenced by, and the roster changes with every book. CC: Why do you write in the fantastic genre? DG: The fantastic was the first stuff that sparked my interest as a young reader: science fiction, comic books, fantasy. It all just lit me [End Page 96] up in a way nothing else did. Even after I became an English major and studied the canon, I always wrote the fantastic. My sensibilities matured (slightly), but a story must have something weird in it or it bores me...

Vera Milchina. How the cat looked at kings, and other senile reminiscences

The review discusses the latest book by the Russian translator of French literature V. Milchina, who chooses the form of a memoir. The author calls her memoirs memuarazmy. This curious portmanteau (a blend of memuary [memoirs] and marazm [senility]) highlights the book’s biggest merit — Milchina’s flair for distancing herself from events of the past and writing a vibrant and engaging account that appeals to everybody. Her reminiscences cover a broad range of topics, from stories about favourite books, childhood memories, and journeys to literary meccas in Russia and France to life-changing encounters that shaped the author’s professional interests and specifc translation projects. Each of the reminiscences bears the mark of its respective historic period as the author creates a generous narrative about publishing and philology in the Soviet and post-Soviet eras.

Impacts of a personalized book giveaway intervention in low-SES households

This study reports whether a personalized book giveaway intervention boosts both parents’ perception about their 33-month-old (52% female) children's interest in books and reading (through a children's reading interest scale, and report of the child's favorite book), as well as child and adult engagement during shared reading. 198 Chilean families, recruited from childcare centers serving low-income families, were randomly assigned to personalized (n = 81), comparison (n = 63), and control (n = 54) groups. The intervention indicated partial effectiveness, as after two weeks of repeatedly reading the given book, families from the personalized group reported higher odds that their children have a favorite book than the odds in the comparison and control groups. Moreover, families who read the personalized book had higher likelihood of mentioning the title of the gifted and other book than the comparison group. However, the comparison group scored higher than the personalized group in terms of children's interest in books. Additionally, more verbal (children say more words, take more turns, including extended turns, and make more comments that link the story with their own lives) and some—but not all—affective engagement indicators (laughs, enjoyment) were identified in dyads who read the personalized book than those who read a comparison. In contrast, on the scale of perception of interest in books, the comparison group obtained a greater average rating of perceived child interest than the control group. Implications are discussed for refining interventions with low-SES families that favor early exposure to reading and exploring ways to scale up this intervention modality.

Psychological effects of reading: the role of nostalgia in re-reading favorite books

ABSTRACT Nostalgia evoked through various experiences (e.g., scents, music) has been shown to enhance emotional well-being and reduce social pain. We propose that reading a familiar book similarly can elicit nostalgia, and provide emotional benefits through narrative transportation beyond that of reading a new book. We tested the relationship between reading new versus familiar books, nostalgia, narrative transportation, and indices of social connectedness. Participants were randomly assigned to re-read a favorite novel, read a new novel of interest, or read a set of newspaper articles. Re-reading elicited greater nostalgia and social connectedness than reading a new novel or newspaper. Narrative transportation and nostalgia fully mediated the effect of reading condition on social connectedness. We discuss implications for our understanding homeostatic nature of nostalgia and mental transportation.

Editorial Board Reflections on Formative Books and Other Media

Reading Characters, People, and PropertiesIn this piece, I reflect on superhero comic books I read in my childhood and adolescence, noting that as I collected and read stories featuring the character known as the Silver Surfer, I slowly began to realize that the character’s traits, as established in the first comic in which he appeared, seemed to change in comics published later. In searching for explanations for these changes, I began to pay attention to a comic’s credits, recognizing that different writers and artists understood the character in different ways and often felt no obligation to maintain a consistent approach. I eventually realized that a comic’s credits sometimes misrepresented the labor invested by each of the story’s creators. This long process led to an ongoing interest—in both my writing and teaching—in the ways that our interpretation of a story and its characters can be enriched by understanding the conditions under which it was produced.Books of the HeartWhat might reflecting on favorite books from our childhood tell us about our past and current selves? This short meditation on that question first considers reading memoirs and experiments in rereading, and then reviews some favorite books from the author’s own childhood, speculating on their appeal and potential significance for identity consolidation.The Fantasy of the Boy Scout HandbookBorn and raised in Miami Beach, Florida, I opened my new Boy Scouts of America Handbook for Boys in the summer of 1956, at age 11, in anticipation of moving from the Cub Scouts to the Boy Scouts that fall. I found in those pages a fantasy that moved me deeply, a romantic fantasy of hiking and camping in the wilderness with a band of boy buddies. That fantasy has deep roots in fiction for boys and in books like the Handbook, appealing to the boy’s desire to escape the surveillance and control of adults and to fashion a community of “lost boys” in a wilderness setting ideal for strong male bonding in friendship.“I Never Had Any Friends Later on Like the Ones I Had When I Was Twelve. Jesus, Does Anyone?”: Reflections on Learning about Boyhood through Stand by MeThis piece offers reflections on the 1986 movie Stand by Me, drawing on some of the main themes and contextualizing them in relation to my own childhood as a girl growing up in the 1990s. I reflect on how in my rewatch of the movie, I was struck by the ways that the class positions of the boys echoed my own experiences of transition and liberation through education. I also reflect on the significance of seeing boys cry and be scared—feelings that the boys at my school were policed out of performing in public.Boy Genius: Reflections on Reading The Great BrainBased on reflection and analysis of a formative childhood text, this essay disentangles the relationship between reading, intelligence, and masculinity. The author argues that although reading fiction appears to encourage empathy, books written specifically for boys may contain detrimental messages about masculinity. The analysis reveals that the popular Great Brain series reinforces notions of whiteness, ableism, and masculine superiority. These messages are reinforced by the books’ emphasis on pragmatic “genius” and the savior trope in boyhood.

Earbook

Abstract: it’s not an era where you can take a book anywhere, and it's getting harder to carry and read a book every day. Here I came up with this solution. This yearbook application helps you convert hard copies of books to PDF format. In this application, the user simply clicks on the hard copy image with her mobile camera and it is converted to PDF format. Optical character recognition and text-to-speech are used to convert hardcopy pages to PDF format. The application allows you to update the book with a click of the hard copy and also saves this audio file in the database. This app helps you read books on your mobile phone just by installing this app and convert your notes and books to audio files (PDF) so that you can read your favorite books and notes with just a few clicks. This application also helps other visually impaired adults by allowing them to listen to audio files anytime, anywhere

2022 Hope Babette Tang Humanism in Healthcare Essay Contest: First-Place Medical Student Essay: The Light.

2022 Hope Babette Tang Humanism in Healthcare Essay Contest: First-Place Medical Student Essay: The Light.

Style of life and dwelling

The 14th Dalai Lama Lhamo Dondrub said that one can achieve happiness in two ways. The first way is external. By acquiring a better dwelling, better clothes, nicer friends, we can achieve happiness and satisfaction to a greater or lesser extent. The second way is the way of spiritual development...
 But for the architect, spiritual development is inextricably linked to the dwelling, its arrangement and appearance. Probably, only the place where one is happy can be called home. At home even the walls help, my home is my fortress, there is no place like home... The dwelling that a person calls home reflects and preserves his or her image and style of life.
 Interior painting is an ancient and everlasting way to make a dwelling cosier, friendlier and closer, that is to make it a home. Especially in the case of mass housing, when the houses are initially standard and impersonal. Builders can provide people with square meters of housing, but the houses are often seriously transformed by landlords after their occupancy. How should we deal with these processes? Alejandro Aravena’s projects welcome the self-activity of tenants. Are the standard designs which are now replicated in mass construction ready for this?Our view on a happy house is supplemented by comparing standard housing with unique projects of talented architects (the article about the manor designed by Totan Kuzembaev). Comparing traditions and customs of different and distant cultures helps to see the complex nature of a happy house. It includes not only walls and furniture but also methods of protection against climate extremes, the music playing in the house and the role that the ancient element of fire plays in the house.Not humant hills that oppress the individual, but Houses – stable, worthy of a long life span of generations, and renewable. Like in our favourite books by the Strugatsky brothers, where the most diverse people, regardless of age, education or worldview, find their own, intimate thoughts, we want everyone in our cities to find a place to live and fulfil themselves, a place to be happy.

SLAVIC SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY IN INTERFACULTY COURSES AT LOMONOSOV MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY (2013-2020)

The article shares the author’s experience of teaching interfaculty science fiction (sci-fi) and fantasy lecture courses at Lomono-sov Moscow State University, attended by students of all departments. In the period between 2013 and 2020 six such courses were taught, the number of students varying from 250 to 450 each. The courses comprised sci-fi and fantasy theory, sci-fi and fantasy status among other types of fiction narratives, the main stages of Russian and foreign sci-fi and fantasy history, the creative activity of outstanding sci-fi and fantasy writers of the 20th and 21st centuries. Apart from the Russian, West European and North American writers, works by East European (Slavic) authors were thoroughly examined. The article contains neat observations on the degree of Slavic sci-fi and fantasy writers’ popularity among young Russian readers and on the most inter-esting fiction texts for students. The data obtained through the analysis of the students’ assignments comprise their answers to the questions about their favorite sci-fi writers and books lists, on the reasons of certain fantastic worlds’ attractiveness, on their preferences in sci-fi or fantasy. The article also clarifies the principles of writers and their works selection for the lecture cours-es, it characterizes the creative activity of Slavic writers and reveals the interrelation between Slavic writers’ fiction works and the general scope of problems discussed at interfaculty sci-fi lecture courses. Taking into account the students’ interest in works by Karel Čapek, Stanislaw Lem, Andrzej Sapkowski and other Slavic authors, we suggest some ideas about the potential structure of a specialized lecture course focusing on science fiction and fantasy in Slavic countries.

On Becoming Neighbors: The Communication Ethics of Fred Rogers, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood: Children, Television, and Fred Rogers

On Becoming Neighbors: The Communication Ethics of Fred Rogers, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood: Children, Television, and Fred Rogers

Storybook Worlds Made Real: Essays on the Places Inspired by Children's Narratives ed. by Kathy Merlock Jackson and Mark I. West

Reviewed by: Storybook Worlds Made Real: Essays on the Places Inspired by Children's Narratives ed. by Kathy Merlock Jackson and Mark I. West Jackie Young (bio) Storybook Worlds Made Real: Essays on the Places Inspired by Children's Narratives. Edited by Kathy Merlock Jackson and Mark I. West. McFarland, 2022. Think back to your favorite story book. I easily imagine myself in my grandparents' house with my favorite copy of The Lord of The Rings, in their yard pretending my yellow lab was a Ring Wraith chasing after me. I embarrassingly fabricated images of Aragorn professing his love to me in the alcove of their living room, yet my eyes only saw a meadow in the heart of Rivendale. Story worlds have the magical ability of allowing the mind to remove itself from the mundane practices of everyday life and thrust us into what once seemed unimaginable. Any of us Fairytale and Fantasy aficionados know how well these tales burn into our hearts and provide us with countless hours of daydreaming material, but it is the potential of greatness that these stories open up for our often times limited waking life. Storybooks Made Real, a compilation of essays surrounding the inceptions and creation of story world landmarks, beautifully highlights the life breathed into some of our most beloved tales, through the world of amusement parks and tourist attractions. Throughout this collection, each scholar—or more appropriately each pilgrim—transports you to a realm of transformation. From the magical English gardens breathing life back into Beatrix Potter, to the grandiose world of Hogwarts, each essay represents powerful narratives of landscape transformation that finds itself in the midst of the tension between the sacred and profane, modern and old world, emphasizing a respect and delicate care for the natural landscapes and communities that engrain their culture in these story worlds. Each author relates their own experiences of these story worlds, acting as our guides and walking readers through a journey that transports us through time and space. One of the most successful aspects of this collection of essays is the emphasis that each author puts on the transformative aspect of these attractions. With many of these essays outlining the inception of these parks, the landscape is often "a rocky landscape" (West), "virtually inaccessible" (Jackson), or down an "unpaved two-rut road" (Rollin). These descriptions, just to name a few, seemingly create magical realms right before our eyes and mimic a desire many of us have in a post-pandemic world for [End Page 350] the mundane and dreary to become otherworldly and tantalizing. Focusing on these aspects of transformation successfully melds both old and new worlds together, unavoidably bringing joy and a sense of conflict drawn from the corruptions of a capitalistic focused society. Storybook worlds, as much as they are for our own nostalgia and connection to a natural world, serve as a money-making machine for industries that prey upon the scarcity of these literary spaces. This collection does well to address the issues that commodification and mass tourism has, not only on the transformation of the stories themselves, but the positive and negative effects that are brought to the communities around these storybook worlds. Each essay takes care to humanize the creation of these worlds, assuring readers that these places do in fact coexist with individuals whose lives forever changed by the stories that have frozen their communities in time, or pushed them into the world of corporate modernity. In looking at this tension, many authors of these essays also examine the question of whether or not these story worlds transform the original meaning and intention of the stories themselves. Authors like Patkin explore the "Disneyfication" of beloved stories, stories that privilege nature and a disconnect from the chaos that metropolitan industrialism brings, yet now find themselves stripped of their didactic properties in favor of easy to digest, emotionally pandering media. As Patkin states in "Winnie the Pooh: Resisting Commodification," "Disneyfication typically alters the original theme and characters of a story, distorts the narrative structure and changes the cultural and geographic setting" (59). This process of commercialization, outlined in many of these essays, prompts us to walk the...

A Story with Characters and Action

A Story with Characters and Action

Favourite books about the BBC: Archives, anecdotes, policies and programmes

Favourite books about the BBC: Archives, anecdotes, policies and programmes

An Efficient Book Reading Mechanism using Deep Learning

Abstract: The importance of reading books and novels has evolved notably with the advancement of information and technology. The relationship among characters in a novel tells an important part of the story. Great novels usually have large and complex character relationship networks due to the number of characters and story complexity. However, with the fast-changing world, people do not get time to read complete books and novels. So, identifying and categorizing the important part of the books, we plan to propose an efficient mechanism based on neural networks, semantic analysis and deep learning which will enable readers to instantly get information about their favourite books.

Molecular Uniting Set Identified Characteristic (MUSIC) of Organic Optoelectronic Material

Comprehensive SummaryResearchers investigated the organic optoelectronic materials and facilitated their development in organic light‐emitting diodes (OLEDs), chemo‐ and biosensors, organic solar cells, data storage, and anticounterfeiting devices. Atoms make up molecules through chemical bonds, and molecular aggregates are formed through weak intermolecular interactions. The opto‐electronic performance of these materials depends on not only the properties of the well‐designed molecules with specific function groups, but also their aggregate states. The molecular aggregates in the form of nanoparticles can be applied in biological imaging, and films can be applied to photovoltaic and photodeformable devices, in which, the alignment of optoelectronic molecules can be either an ordered crystalline or an amorphous state. Generally, the crystalline materials could be deeply investigated by single crystal/powder X‐ray diffraction analysis, which could provide the accurate information about molecular conformations, interactions and packing characteristics. It afforded a convenient way to investigate the possible relationship between molecular aggregates and opto‐electronic properties. Among various opto‐electronic materials, organic room temperature phosphorescence (RTP) materials exhibit the extremely sensitive luminescence property to molecular aggregates, even the dynamic properties can be detected by the tiny change of molecular aggregates. Thus, we selected the organic RTP emission as the output information of molecular aggregates, and afforded typical examples to find the possible relation between RTP effect and molecular packing. Accordingly, molecular packing can be adjusted by the external force as light, mechanical force, temperature, electric field, and so on, as well as the molecular structures as the building blocks, and the systematic investigation in the dynamic and static aggregation structures is of great value to the design of various optoelectronic materials. This review discusses the relationship among molecular structures, aggregation behaviors and corresponding optoelectronic properties by a comprehensive summary of recent research in our group, and the concept of molecular uniting set identified characteristic (MUSIC) is afforded. What is the most favorite and original chemistry developed in your research group?The concept of “Suitable Isolation Group” for molecular design of organic second‐order nonlinear optical (NLO) materials. Molecular packing is highlighted as the key point to opto‐electronic materials, which are partially summarized in this mini review to present “MUSIC” in the molecular world.How do you supervise your students?Discussions. We do discussions for science, interests and other topics related to research together, through which to solve the encountered problems.What is the most important personality for scientific research?Curiosity, desire to advance, persistence, sense of urgency, and teamspirit.What are your hobbies? What's your favorite book(s)??Listening to music and reading books, and my favorite book is “Tao Te Ching (道德经)”.Could you please give us some advices on improving Chinese Journal of Chemistry?There are many different approaches to improve CJC, perhaps, to attract and publish good papers is the key, especially those from Chinese authors since the chemistry in China develops rapidly.If you have anything else to tell our readers, please feel free to do so?While pursuing new published exciting papers, it is a very good habit to read related old excellent literatures and the classics.

Гражданско-правовые проблемы регулирования оборота мерч-продукции

Introduction: today, such objects of civil legal relations as merch products (stylized clothing, paraphernalia) and merchandising activity (visiting theme parks, quests, and other activities that allow you to immerse yourself in the world of your favorite movies or books) are becoming increasingly important. It is no longer enough for consumers to receive standardized goods; they need impressions that meet their unique aesthetic and cultural preferences. The relevance of studying these objects of civil law lies in the need to improve the regulation of their turnover, which in turn will contribute to the development of economic legal relations in society. The purpose of the study is to evaluate various aspects of the legal institutions under consideration to develop doctrinal and law enforcement proposals for their improvement. Methods: the tasks are solved using axiological-normative, system, logical, dialectical, structural-functional, comparative, formal-legal, theoretical-prognostic methods. Results: the paper examines the legal aspects of the phenomenon of fan activity and related issues of intellectual property rights protection; analyzes the duality of the legal nature of derivative works created by fans of certain audiovisual or literary works. Conclusions: based on the results of the research, it is concluded that it is necessary to legally determine the criteria for processing a work which allow establishing in which cases merchandising activity does not require permission from the copyright holders, as well as taking into account legal, economic and cultural aspects when processing works.

Dariusz W. Szczepanik

"I chose chemistry as a career because it explains why pencil lead and diamond are so different, but at the same time, so similar … My favorite book is "Brief Answers to the Big Questions" by Stephen Hawking …" Find out more about Dariusz W. Szczepanik in his Introducing … Profile.

“Smoke Detector” of Human Diseases for Environmental Aerosol Exposure

Comprehensive SummaryAir consists of various different pollutants (both biological and non‐biological). COVID‐19 pandemic further threatens the air safety. Aerosol exposure causes many diseases including asthma, respiratory infections and death. Using protein biomarker for early diagnosis often fails due to its lower level at the very beginning of a disease. On another front, different technologies were attempted for realtime monitoring of air toxicity. Nonetheless, many aerosol exposures occur silently without any knowledge due to limitation of available analytical methods. Exhaled breath has emerged as a promising non‐invasive sample for disease diagnosis, including cancer and diabetes. Most recently, it was shown that rats emitted distinctive profile of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) within minutes when exposed to different air pollutants including ozone and endotoxin. During the pandemic times, breath‐borne VOC was also used to rapidly screen COVID‐19. Pollutant exposure could result in changes in metabolism, thus releasing different patterns of VOCs via breath within very short time. Close monitoring of exhaled biomarker profile could spot the early signs of a disease, thus offering an earlier warning. Sensor array and machine learning together can lend a great hand toward such an objective. This mini review is undertaken to share such endeavors and inspire further innovations. What is the most favorite and original chemistry developed in your research group?Realtime aerosol detection and toxicity analysis, as well as breath biology, including its application in rapid COVID‐19 screening.How do you get into this specific field? Could you please share some experiences with our readers?Motivation and problem driven curiosity are key elements for performing impactful and milestone work. Additionally, being ambitious in leading plays another critical role in scientific exploration, excellence and influence. These research directions are the results of the ambition for solving important problems facing mankind and society. Of course, perseverance is another key driver toward pioneering discovery and effort.How do you supervise your students?Students are the key part for research discoveries. Thus, communication and discussion are very important both in education and performing influential work. It is critically important to find a rewarding and innovative project to motivate them to move forward with a plan. Good project can not only produce high impact data, but also help students develop essential problem solving skills and thinking. In return, this will cycle back to performing the impactful work. Eventually, students benefit greatly from the process and become very capable and confident.What is the most important personality for scientific research?Scientific devotion and ambition in tackling key problems facing mankind.What are your hobbies? What's your favorite book(s)?My hobbies include listening to music, reading English books & news, thinking, occasionally watching movies made from Kungfu novels and most recently enjoy running.Who influences you mostly in your life?During childhood, my grandma influenced me most. Now, it seems challenges we are facing take my most time.How do you keep balance between research and family?It takes some compromise to find a balance between work and family. They are equally important. During different age periods, you will feel a different need to balance between them. Nonetheless, communication and understanding play an important role in solving balance problem. Another useful tip is to improve work efficiency and to avoid unnecessary things, thus saving more time for family and impactful work. In addition, having a well‐planned to‐do‐list is useful to the balance too.Could you please give us some advices on improving Chinese Journal of Chemistry?It helps by rotating 20% of the editorial board, i.e., every three years, speeding up the review process, placing the novelty on the first priority, and conducting double blind review. Top high quality paper should be a must principle regardless of the manuscript origin. In addition, increasing the publicity of journal, e.g., using social media not just domestic, but also those overseas, also makes a difference.

Seán Gaffney (1942–2022)

Seán Gaffney (1942–2022)

Implementasi Algoritma K-Nearest Neighbor dalam Menentukan Buku Berdasarkan Peminatan

The use of computer technology helps a lot in human performance in various data and information management. Therefore, researchers use computers to make analyzes that can predict favorite books based on data from book borrowing records in the library. Researchers use is data mining. Data mining is a term used to describe the discovery of knowledge in databases, using statistical techniques, mathematics, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to extract and identify information that is useful for science. The use of data mining requires a method that can manage book borrowing data so that it gets the predictions of favorite books. The method used is K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN). The results of the accuracy in this study are 98.75%, Prediction of Disinterest with true Not Interest is 28 data, Prediction of Disinterest with true Interest is 1 data, Prediction of Interest with true No Interest is 0 data, Interest Prediction with true Interest is 54 data.