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Fabian Gwiggner fabiangwig14e4 — I loathe the epistolary novel, but for some reason this book totally got me in the old right there. Though I have to admit in order to achieve the "quiet little prose" effect it was like he beat the words until they stopped whimpering.

Ibrahim Bahmdah i_ahmdah1 — I sometimes envy other readers. There is much joy in reading again a beloved book, but there is nothing to match the enjoyment of when you read that book for the first time. Each successive reading brings new insights, new appreciation of the author's craftsmanship, new details that you missed. However, I envy those who have not yet met Jeeves and Wooster on the printed page. They are in for a treat! These three works, collected into an omnibus edition, are an excellent first journey into this world. Two are full length novels and one is a set of shorter stories. I think "Joy in the Morning" is just about the finest novel in this style, that is a universe that is peopled by well-to-do gentlemen about town with their gentleman's gentleman. They have nothing better to do than to dabble in an occasional project and to flit from party to party, the city to the countryside. The plots are well crafted, but predictable. Bertie Wooster, or one of his many friends, lands in the "soup" and Jeeves, his man about the house, must rise to the call and find a way out of the mess. It always works out, but with hilarious results. Again - I envy you if you haven't read these stories. You'll never get to read them for the first time again - but you will enjoy them none the less.

Emily Shirtz _hirtzie — My sixth grade teacher revealed to me one day that my beloved math teacher, Mrs. Farca, had Written a Book. It was called Earth and could be found at the library, he said, and I found it pretty soon—I can’t remember whether I first read it during that year or the next. So there is my conflict of interest and, one presumes, my principal reason for having such a lingering fondness for this obscure book. That said, though, science fiction of just this sort was about the only thing I read in those days anyway. Chiefly I suppose Earth is a story about a highly technological culture meeting a primitivist one. Ames, a space explorer from a world where most everybody is a clone and people are so dependent on their omnipresent gadgetry that they’ve given up walking, is freshly arrived at the domed village of hunter-gatherer survivors of a long-ago holocaust that's left the planet lifeless outside their little five-mile terrarium. A lot of time goes to the exploration of the curiously structured, isolationist society of the villagers, and to Ames’ awakening as a biological creature, exposed to the great outdoors for the first time, learning the forgotten arts of walking and eating. As he slowly confronts the sterility of the life he was born to, the villagers are drawn into their own crisis as their rigid code of autonomy, the paranoid aftermath of their wartorn past, begins to fail them. And all of this of course comes to a head just about in time for the space cavalry to arrive. It’s a sweet book, really. I reread it many times and I have a real affection for it. There is a goofy amateurishness about it at times, ideas sketched in with slapdash gestures, but it’s a sturdy multithreaded bit of sci-fi ambition for all that.

Pankhudi Mishra _antsks194046d — Loved it!

Laso Productions lasoproductions — Cute light, summer reading. Thought there'd be more of a storyline to it, but all-in-all it's a fun read.

Mohamed Beddouj _edd_uj — this book is about peter parker. when his science teacher come to the city he weir his spider man close to go help and fight with his science teacher.