Well, that seems easy enough to memorize… just take any shopping mall and put pictures representing each of the 12 chapters in front of the stores:
- Cheesecake Factory
- Starbucks Store
- Verizon Store
- etc
Big Bang Theory’s Penny singing America the Beautiful for American Studies in front of 1st location. Bob Ross (for Art History) painting a night sky filled with stars [in his voice] ever so slightly bugging each other, just a little though, just enough [voice off] in front of the 2nd location.
Inside the Cheesecake Factory you set up six locations for the content of the chapter as stated on the cover page of the chapter: literature, poetry, etc. You could even add the page number as major code in each location.
Do that for all and done. You’ll have all twelve chapters and their individual tables of contents. If you still don’t know what it covers inside of “American Studies > American Literature 101” set up a separate route somewhere with Jonathan Edwards, Benjamin Franklin, etc.
Thanks for the link @Josh… not sure what the critics say, but from what I read of the first chapter, I’d assume it became a (they even call it “surprise”) bestseller because it was on the Summer Reading List for Freshmen or something and everyone had to buy it. There is really nothing in there worth spending your time on.
I stopped reading after I saw the two pages (two!?!) in chapter 2 “The Leonardo/Michelangelo Crib Sheet” (p. 79). You’d learn more about those two by watching Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. I think the only thing “Incomplete” here is the content of the book… but that’s just my opinion, so no offense to the people that like the book.