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Juan Carlos juanruizjca6f4 — This book totally blew me away. After the first chapter I was hooked. There are just so many twists and turns and you really will not see most of these things coming. And you will never know who you really can trust. In the Shadows will have you hooked and dying for more! Giselle's life gets out of whack right away and every time you think she has a handle on her new situation something crazier then before comes out! You start trusting people with her and then BAM! guess what? They are the bad guys. She was just an average girl once upon a time but now shes thrown into the mix with vampires and nothing is ever what it seems. This was just an intense read. I am serious there is just so much happening. Its not over done either. She is just stuck in these impossible situations. And the person you least suspects ends up stealing her heart. I just loved it! I can not wait to read more of this series!! Its a must read for anyone!

Iris Michalon wiwiss — "Imager" is the first book in a new fantasy series by the insanely prolific L. E. Modesitt Jr., whose works I usually enjoy very much --- and this one was no exception, despite the fact that it's so recognizably his work that it verges on the predictable. Actually, I'm sure that some Modesitt fans could have predicted the early part of this novel's plot just by looking at the map: hmmm... looks like a city with a bunch of artist studio's, and in the center there's something called "Imager's Isle"... so maybe we have yet another craftsman (see:The Magic of Recluce") who discovers he has some strange power and ends up in a magical training organization of some sort? Bingo. However, I'm being unfair. Modesitt Jr. displays his usual care and love of detail in the worldbuilding - so much detail that this book will probably be too slow for some readers, but if you appreciate someone who takes the time to describe a fantasy world in such detail that it almost seems real, Modesitt's your guy. As usual, extensive meditations on the ethics of the protagonist's various actions are included, showing (as always) various shades of gray. As usual, the dialogue is often filled with subtlety and understated humor. The magic system appears very simplistic at first but there are strong hints that more detail is hidden below the surface. Also very promising: this first book, while by no means boring, covers only the early parts of the main character's career and a small part of the world. In short, I'm more interested in reading book 2 of this series (when it comes out) than I was after the first book of Modesitt's last fantasy series, the Corean Chronicles (which I took a break from after book 3). (Caveat: I usually like his SF much, much more than his fantasy.) So... I'd recommend this one to fans of the author as well as to newcomers who may want to check out his style. It's a solid example of his style of writing, and a promising start to a new series. But I'd still suggest some of his stand-alone SF before any of his fantasy (The Parafaith War, Archform: Beauty, Adiamante, The Ethos Effect and Flash are all great).

Smytg Smytg smytg55 — omg i loved this book so much. it shows how something that can seem so good and in reality is actually bad. but sometimes you have to risk things that for someone you love.

Ngphx Ngphx ngphx — ...ever read a book and thought to yourself... wow has someone been reading my diary and going through my old photos? then you are probably a nerdy, indie-rock loving, comic book collecting yet into "real literature" as well kind of individual this book was written for and about. what happened when alice looked through the looking glass?