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Jose Rivadeneira _ — A picture book that shows the many different ways people see poetry and how it doesn't just have one definition. By the end of the book, the little boy has a poem composed of all the quotes and poem definitons by not only people, but things and animals. A great introduction to poetry.

Jesse Engroos jengroos — While I definitely believe in the power of positive thinking, this book takes it a step over the edge. If anything, use it as a good tool to remind you to think positively and believe that you have the power to bring good things into your life. But, I wouldn't go so far as some of the miraculous claims that are made, nor believe that the good people I know who have had serious illnesses brought that upon themselves with their negative thoughts.

Ahmed Gamal gemyde21 — If you can stick with it you will learn much of what is to know of Latin from 750BC to the translating of two Harry Potter books. There is much that is interesting to the layman but also, for the layman, it has more than you really wanted to know.

Alexandra Cook alxndracook — I have read many theories about the year 2012 and the Mayan calendar. I have also read many theories about the 'end times'. Nothing I had read previously prepared me for the unique approach to the end of time that this author takes. We're talking parallel universes where events occur simultaneously. We're talking about aliens from another planet/universe. Or are we the aliens and are they the true reality? Lot of universe-crossing in this story but I'll admit that it draws you in sort of like the unsuspecting fly being caught in a spider's web. If you like science fiction with a twist, if you are a fan of good vs. evil, if you like your aliens with a bit of humanity, then this book is for you. Recommended Instead: The Stand by Stephen King

Kei Tat cktatt — This is a sequel of sorts to Sanctuary. The narrative surrounding Temple Drake as an adult is a play, which is framed by sequences describing the history of Yoknapatawpha from its founding. The play is mostly long-winded monologues, only memorable for the famous line, "The past isn't dead. It isn't even past." The prose pieces, however, are brilliant and representative of Faulkner's greatest written achievements.