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Phoebe Chung _hoebe_hung — Well I'm very happy that Bruce Wayne isn't out of the picture (not that I really thought that they would leave him dead). The concept art is really cool even though he doesn't look like that in the story, in theory a pirate Batman is amazing.The story is pretty good too of course, it was a little confusing at times and I had to go back but over all it was an interesting continuation of what happened with Darkseid.

Ali Fazli alexfazli28dad — Preceded by Kathryn's Beach and High Tide, Storm Surge is the last book in the trilogy. Though I tend to love the first in the series best, it's not the case with this one; Storm Surge is my favorite in this series. It's different than the first two in many ways. In Kathryn's Beach, Kathryn is broken and struggles to make peace with her haunting past; in High Tide, she is confronted with changes and is doing her best to resume her life. All she learned and knew will be put to test in Storm Surge. When Grandfather McKenzie's announcement comes like a bolt from the blue, she needs to change her simple way of life in order to carry out her new duties as the heiress of a multi-billionaire worth business empire. She becomes the most powerful woman in California. But with power comes obligations, responsibilities and many tough decisions-not to mention danger and loss of anonymity. Storm Surge was a read that made me hold my breath and flip the pages to find out what happens next. Once again, Kathryn proves herself as an intelligent, smart, compassionate and strong woman able to cope with any problem coming her way. She is thrown to the sharks, faced with the dark side of a world she never wanted to be a part of and carries it out graciously and without corrupting her own system of moral values. The ending was everything but predictable. As the family's dirty laundry comes to surface, Kathryn is faced with a terrible illness-her own. It almost kills her, but with some help from her lovable friends she returns even stronger. I just love the way Nadine builds up her characters and story. Her writing is a wonderful example of show, don't tell . The characters crystallize through their actions, not words and descriptions.The last pages leave more than enough space for one more book, and it's amazing how the last chapter is tied back to Kathryn's Beach. I'll miss Kathryn. As I said in my previous reviews of Kathryn's Beach and High Tide, she is as real as she can be. It was wonderful to watch her unfold to the maximum of what she can be in Storm Surge.

Lucas Max lucasmax_g — Started reading for Book Club and didn't get it finished. Set it aside because it is challenging, although right up my alley - determined to get back to it over the summer, when I have time to read, read, read!

Onur Kulakoğlu onurkul9932 — William Morris' able translation was somewhat hampered by the poor quality of the edition that I read, which included many typographical errors, including rendering the names of characters incorrectly on a few occasions. I was keeping track of the bewildering familial relationships and feuds with a hand-drawn flow chart, which helped to draw out some of the interlaced themes and reoccuring events, but it led me to notice a rather glaring problem: What happened to Sigmund, son of Sigurd? He's mentioned only once by name and only twice in total, and then I think he ceases to exist only a page after his second mention. I wonder if this is due to source material for the saga disagreeing on whether or not Sigurd even had a son by Gudrun. Anyway, this version has helped me sort out some of the confusion I had when reading Tolkien's translation, so I am grateful to it for that at least, even if it added some new confusion to the mix!

杨 洋 muyexia — Zachary enjoyed reading this and discussing it with me.

Analia Basualdo abasualdoccc8a — Boring!

Isabella Zinn zinnisabel6ff7 — The subject matter was so moving and interesting, about a young boy's absolute obsession with finding his mother in the US after she'd left him in Honduras. I learned so much about illegal immigrants and how rampant it is for these children to attempt this journey. I wasn't crazy about the writing, though -- short, clipped sentences in the journalistic style (but I've read better journalistic style) and it is somewhat repetitive - first one kids loses an arm, then another kid loses an arm, then another kid loses an arm, so on. The worst brutality involves the Mexicans against the Central Americans. Unfortunately it doesn't offer any ideas about how to fix the problem.