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Mohamed Mostafa mohamedmostafa91 — OMG!! An excellent read. I had the sequel for months, but of course I couldn't read it without getting this one first. I was definitely not disappointed. The story had a lot of unexpected twists and turns and kept my attention from start to finish.

Caio Rogério caiorogerio — This book started out pretty strong and then got pretty boring pretty fast. All the repetition got annoying: from the repetition of how much they hate each other, to the repetition of how much the bonding was making them do, to the agonizing over the love they felt, to the sex scenes that played out exactly the same way every time (reach for the nightstand for lube and condom, prep, maybe spill some lube, insert, scream a bit, splurt onto chest and/or belly, be happy, shower). And if they weren't having sex, they were falling asleep or waking up. I was falling asleep a lot, too, so I don't blame them. I have a pet-peeve about vampires in name only, and these vamps were as sterile and weak as anything I've seen. I'm not even sure why they were called vampires. Take away their fangs and the occasional sip of tame blood and they aren't vampiric at all. I mean, why on earth did they wear condoms? Are they not un-dead? What disease are they fearful of? Every plot device was used for convenience only and seemingly with no real thought. Need to have a reason to hate: kill some parents (their inexplicable deaths will come in handy later, too). Need a reason to force them together: out-of-the-blue bonding. Need a reason for them to have sex: bonding made them do it. Need a scene that looks sexy and evil: random blood lust or maybe crazed jealousy. Don't have enough material to fill out the month-long wait period necessary to the plot: have the POV character unconscious for a week and then have two weeks disappear because the characters aren't talking to each other. And if something didn't makes sense, it was just ignored. On a good note, it had a very nice cover.

Salvador Bautista chavatt — Catch 22. If you haven't read it by now, you better have a good excuse. The inability to read or your status as a comatose victim are not valid excuses. If you can't read, you should learn to read, if for no other reason than to read this book. If you are in a coma, you should use what little energy you have to exhale the name "Yossarian" so your caretakers know to read this book to you from your bedside.

Yao Hanchao 9635238292e87 — One of my all time favorites. It's a wonderful love story.

Albert Foo _lbert_oo — This book was more difficult to get into than either Elantris or the Mistborn Trilogy. The beginning(s) had me in a bit of a jumble and the many many kinds of spren (anticipationspren, fearspren, gloryspren, painspren...) felt somehow random rather than an integral part of the world. Luckily, I was quite willing to give Sanderson time to create his world and characters. By the time I was through the first couple of their chapters, Kaladin, Dalinar, and Shallan had me hooked. The world...well, I'm still trying to get a handle on it. Where the laws of the magic in Mistborn used some basics of the laws of physics, the magic in The Stormlight Archive seems to delight in defying the laws of physics...maybe. There is enough in hinted at in Kings to give a shadowy sketch of what the larger picture may be. There is certainly a kind of charm to the strangeness of this world. ;) I really did enjoy The Way of Kings once I got into it. I would recommend it to anyone who has read and liked other books by Brandon Sanderson, but I'm on the fence as to whether I'd have it be someone's introduction to his writing. (Which just means that between now and the release of the next book in the series, I'll just have to get my friends to read Mistborn so I can hook them on this as well.)