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Chin Fang process11 — Not surprisingly, Michelle Sagara gives us a moving and spell binding chapter in her Chronicles of Elantra series. Set mere days after the ending of the last book, this chapter focuses on the fief of Tiamaris and the mystery of 7 identical bodies that appear as well as the repercussions of the events in Cast in Chaos. Once again, Kaylin is put into a position in which she learns more about the beings in her world and her power. As a devoted reader, who wants more now :), it is frustrating to learn about her world alongside Kaylin. But it is well worth the wait. Each book seems to focus on key members of Elantra's society and this is the long awaited Dragon book. I won't say much because part of the addiction of Sagara's books is learning about each new race, but what I will say is that I hope she continues on with many more books!!! One of the things that I really appreciated about this book was at long last, the issue of Kaylin and Severn's relationship finally being addressed. Not in a satisfactory or lengthy manner by any means, but at least the elephant in the corner has finally been named and somewhat talked about. Some of the complaints I have read said that it was not enough, but in my mind it was. Part of Kaylin's appeal is that she is a *young* woman, finally realizing and embracing her adulthood. I know that I sometimes get a little frustrated with how her coworkers, friends and allies all seem to treat her as a child. Part of Kaylin's growing up process has been to step out of this role, this comfort zone, and take responsibility and action where she is needed. And in each subsequent book, we see more and more of this. This book also, Finally!, gives Kaylin help with this in the addition of a new character who is amazed at Kaylin's treatment by everyone else and who I think, in future, will be challenging their preconceptions of Kaylin. We have also slowly learned about her past, the trauma that she suffered as a child, and how that has directly impacted her ability to want or need a deeper relationship with anyone but Severn more specifically. And in that lays Severn's appeal, that he has her back for however long she needs, even if she doesn't desire more. He loves her and that doesn't necessarily mean that he needs her to love him back. I wished, like I wish for in every book, more of Severn but his presence is strong and vital where ever he appears. Another complaint that I've heard is that these books are in present tense. Well, that is why I love them. We will watch untold hours of TV series, all in present tense. We don't know what is going on, what has gone on, unless it's revealed. Ms. Sagara has mentioned on her blog that this is her intent for this series. To make it serial but with over reaching arches. She has succeeded. This has become my favorite "series". While it is only "on" once a year, I tune in and read with anxious and barely contained excitement. Ms. Sagara also successfully does a "to be continued" at the end of each book that makes me immediately want the next! She always wraps each story with a very emotional and compelling ending, but there's always that last bit that leaves me anxiously hunting down the publication date of the next book. Thank you Ms. Sagara for once again providing me with a must read, right now. This is a book/series that I will stop everything to read :)

Elbont Elbont elbont — The product description for Bloated Goat suggest that it was written in the same vein of comedy and CGI spectacles such as "Shrek" and "Madagascar". This alone nearly turned me away from the book as I found Shrek's self-conscious fairytale inhabitants tiring and Madagascar's hyperactive zoo animals outright loathsome. Still, best to let the work speak for itself. And when I say, "speak for itself," I mean this in a very literal sense. The book frequently reminds the reader that you are, in fact, the reader of a book. The effect is similar to watching a Mel Brooks or Monty Python film, with the narrative addressing the reader directly and referencing itself by chapter and verse. Normally when I read a novel, I find that the author has achieved the suspension of disbelief when I forget that I'm reading their book and fall fully into the world of their creation. "Bloated Goat" doesn't suspend your disbelief so much as it hangs disbelief by its toes and swings it around until it passes out from an overflow of cranial blood. Bloated Goat is the story of a vast community of dysfunctional characters. The tale follows Granny Hammy (geriatric hammerhead shark) and Cocky Doodle (rooster) in their quest to return their friend Bloated Goat to his ancestral home for a proper burial. Bloated Goat frequently shows signs of rigor mortis, and makes regular displays of the more flatulent effects of that condition at key comedic moments. The supporting cast is large for a book intended for younger audiences. Included in the volume's players are a wide array of characters from the animal and non-animal kingdoms. There are love-stuck skunks, carnivorous fungi, insane chameleons, and a wolf in desperate need of some marriage counseling. I found it difficult to enjoy Bloated Goat. You could chalk this up to the fact that I'm not really a member of the intended audience and that I really hate CGI films where the characters dance during the ending credits. I'd find it easier to hate Bloated Goat if it weren't so well-written. Much as I dislike the plot, I couldn't help but envision the cartoony capers found inside just as easily as if I were watching an actual animated work. The book even has a fully functional table of contents, a feature often missing in self-published ebooks. There aren't even any grammatical or spelling errors. I give Bloated Goat three stars, but not because I didn't enjoy it. Only the intended audience could really say whether or not it's worthy of more.

Eunah Jeong alqea — How do you say "This is the worst book I have ever read" in Yiddish? Oy!

Veronica Maggi _eronica_aggi — I think I slightly prefer E.J. Su's cleaner style artwork in 'Infiltration' to Don Figueroa's grittier artwork in this volume. But it suits the darker story well. I didn't find the story nearly as captivating. And there were so many characters I didn't know. I might have appreciated it more if I'd read all the earlier comics first (like from the 80s). I actually kinda missed the human characters introduced in Infiltration.

Balint Hamvas cyclephotos — Another book that moved me when I was younger. And I did have the privilege of visiting Corrie's house in 1994 and totally blown away by what they achieved. Unfortunately when you read many books you somewhat apply your current standards to the situation and when you actually see what the historical people experienced your mind cannot comprehend what they went through much less how. I know that it is an cliche, but Corrie was part of the Greatest Generation in my mind. Her sacrifice and honor would be found few and far between today.