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Damian Y _mian — What a fun book! This book came recommended from a number of different friends (thanks Lia and Paco) and family. I was not disappointed in the slightest. The book was full of subtle wit that left me smiling throughout most of the book (if not chuckling a little to myself). Terry Pratchet has that wonderful gift in turning our world 90 degrees in such a way that ordinary things suddenly become humorous and thoughtful. I recommend to anyone looking for a fun and a humorous book with a good, clean plot.

George Douvitsas gdouvi11c9f — The emotion that poured through this book was so strong. You could feel her loss in every thought, in ever poem, in everything she did. I loved having the dueling men in her life, the one who represents love and warmth and happiness and the one who keeps her reminded of her grief, of what she's lost, of what she misses. I think the poems really added something to the story and I loved the way it came together at the end. I also want my own bunch of Fontaine brothers living down the road, tyvm.

涛 王 8943566298d0f — This was a really interesting book. There were things I liked and things I didn't, but overall I really liked it. First, I have to say that I loved the character of Margaret. I don't know if the reader is supposed to, but I did. She was fabulous even in all of her drunken ridiculousness. I had a hard time imagining Margaret existing in 1911, but maybe she is able to because Witless Bay is so remote. I'm not sure, but I loved her nonetheless. Fabian, most times I wanted to strangle. I thought the only decision he really made in the entire book was to kill Botho August, and I'm not even sure that was a decision. Maybe more a crime of passion. I kind of reluctantly liked him. I really thought the setting was amazing; I felt like I lived in Witless Bay. And the community interaction was great, too. There were actually quite a few characters mentioned -- a good portion of the town -- but I felt like they were all unique individuals, and important to the story in their own way. The only thing I wasn't crazy about was the flow of the book. For the life of me I cannot figure out how Norman wrote it; it is not linear at all. It goes back and forth in time, sometimes without any warning, and changes topics just as quickly. Somehow I didn't understand what one paragraph had to do with the one that came before it. But then again, the narrator was closest to Fabian, and that seemed to be Fabian. It didn't make for a smooth read, though.