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Rodrigo Macedo rodrigobarba — Another recommendation made by the same professor who suggested I try "Pale Fire." We got off on the wrong foot, this book and I, due entirely to my faulty assumption that it'd make good airport reading. At a healthy 800+ pages, I suspect this book demands more attention. And perhaps a good bottle of wine...

Nick Bassey basseyengidf31 — In 1894 Judge Hiram Parker dies leaving his three daughters homeless and destitute when his estate has to be sold to repay debts. Their only remaining asset is a steamboat, the Amazing Grace. This is the first of three stories of each of the sisters. Alex, the eldest daughter, takes on the role of family leader. Matthew Kinkade, owner and captain of another steamboat offers to buy the Amazing Grace. Matt is a welcome change from the usual hard-nosed heroes too often found in romance; as is the unusual steamboat setting. This is a sweet story, especially suitable for those who enjoy their romances clean.

Nikki Evans nikaylaeva470e — Out of the four books in this saga, this is my least favorite. There were some good moments, but for the most part...it was repetitive. I became bored with it midway only to find myself engrossed with the story again. With that said, I still recommend reading them. If nothing else, it will keep one up on current fads.

Macarena Díaz _acarenadiazortiz — I have really been trying to understand why I like these three books. Maybe my opinion is swayed because the author died before they were published. Maybe I’m just intrigued with the image of Stieg delivering these three HUGE volumes to his publisher (very strange to have all three of them written at once) and then collapsing with a heart attack. But whatever the reason, I am willing to forgive clunky dialog (reminds me of exchanges on Dragnet), confusing, unpronounceable names with unfamiliar symbols over the vowels, quick little deviations from the plot to make sure that us foreigners understand the political make-up of Sweden and some unresolved storylines (for god’s sake what about the sister!!!!). I finished the book wondering if the author planned to write more about his compact, socially awkward, sexually charged, heavily tattooed heroine. (Spoiler alert) For one thing, Lisbeth is still alive at the end of this book and Blomkvist is about to start up a relationship while just seeming to realize that he can’t live without Berger. But I just have to put my wondering aside and accept that that’s all. And it was the kind of read that makes it worth hefting a 600 page book everywhere you go (no I don’t have a kindle and besides, there is no kindle edition of this book right now.)