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Hugo Silva hugotomassbd45 — interesting book and story.

Merihan Adel merihanmoh538d — The older I get the more I realize that by reading Barthelme at 15 years old without actually understanding him, but for whatever reason continuing to read him steadily for the next decade, he has become a pretty prominent influence; my understanding of Barthelme is almost exactly parallel to my understanding of serious fiction in general.

Yu Danna danna_danna — I listened to this book and it kept me entertained at a point where I was driving 3 - 4 hours a day.

Bronwyn Kent bronwynkent — I was not surprised when I learned that Ready Player One was Ernest Cline's first novel, because it reads like the first thing someone has written to share. For many of us, this would have happened in grade school. For Cline, it happened in his thirties. Cline has nothing to say with this book. There is very little substance to the story. The characters are simplistic in their motivations and their relationships. Most of them could probably be described in a single word. The novel is full of references to geek culture, from video games to television to movies to music. Most of the relics that are mentioned come from the 1970s and 1980s, which are justified by the ridiculous plot, but some also come from as late as the 00s. These have no justification. In fact, given that nearly all of his references are simply thrown in there without adding anything to the novel as a whole, it is evident that Cline is simply pandering to an audience. He is encouraging people to buy his book with a cheap sales tactic. Remember all those things you liked as a child? I talk about them! You'll love it! This book was written for those children. Not the adult versions of them, but the child versions of them that lived in the 1980s. It reads very much like a childrens' book, given the empty writing, the shallow plot, and the juvenile characterization. It's essentially a comic book without pictures. One of the many references made in the book is to Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory, the 1971 film based on Roald Dahl's book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. I guess the book came out too early to be used. Though perhaps it's a testament to Cline's lack of literary culture, I'm not sure. Ready Player One borrows very heavily from Charlie. It's essentially the same story in a futuristic setting. But it's missing everything that made Charlie so great. Cline has replaced Charlie's heart with soulless consumerism. What makes nostalgia valuable is the positive emotions that we feel when we remember them. What makes this book so terrible is that nostalgia was replaced with the feeling of being exploited. My advice is to stay away from this book and find something that makes you feel good instead.

Estefania Arzate estefaniaarzate — So far in the Twilight book Eclipse... well I'm not so far yet but I think that from what I've read it's a great book.

Tanya Mittal tanyab — i loved this book. i found it truly compelling... thought it was biographical at first but perhaps it's not. was definitely a page-turner. Also it makes you think about those mistakes you make as a child but truly want to rectify as an adult and usually do not have the opportunity. Kids can be so cruel.