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Michael Dumfart michaeldumfart — Man, I loved the shit out of these books when I was 10.

Anouar Zaanoun anouar19981c9a — This author has seriously impressed me! I can't believe that I just found his books and I can't believe that I've read them all already. His two stand-alones and his series are so completely different from each other and from other fantasy books that I'm simply impressed. Very good series. The first, Mistborn is good, the second, Well of Ascension is great, and the third is very good with a slightly weird ending. Very clean, occasionally somewhat graphic in the violence, though in the realm of fantasy I'd rate his violence as low on the graphic scale compared to others. This world is basically a mix of haves and have nots, and the have nots are little more slaves. Some people have the ability to "burn" metals (they drink a powdered metal) which gives them abilities such as being able to pull a metal or push a metal or have more acute hearing or seeing, affect people's emotions, etc. Some very special mistborn can use all metals and have all abilities. Of course its written very realistically, there is a learning curve and you have to practice. If you have the ability to pull steel and you yank on a car, it's not going to come to you - you're going to go flying into it because you weigh less. Et Cetera. (this by the way has ruined X men for me because it's portrayed in such a practical manner that now it just doesn't make sense for Magnito to be able to lift a car with his ability) Add to those powers and peoples an evil ruler, hidden rebels that want to get rid of him, a band of thieves, and let the story begin!

Liam Lonsdale liamlonsdale — Wendy Burden grew up the great-great-great-great granddaughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Her family was loaded to the gills, and she outlines the privileged lifestyle she grew up with. Think Gatsby meets Chelsea Handler. She's also acerbic to the point of hillarious, from dogging her mother for being such a tan-freak(she likens her to a rotisserie chicken at one point) to trying to figure out how to try to get noticed by her male relatives, who competely ignore her for the simple fact she's a female. It brings you back to a time when this was the 'norm' in many households, as it was the 50/60's frame of mind that the men folk were the ones who ruled the roost and women were just scenery. The Vanderbilts/Burdens were quite the bunch. You get a quick sense of how Wendy, a strong willed intelligent female, managed to survive in this madcap madhouse- by pretending she was Wednesday Addams. A down-to-earth, witty, and heartwarming at parts(namely dealing with the death of her grandfather, one of the family that would just never accept her as anything other than a spare(instead of a heir). I could easily see Wendy writing a self-help book(sarcastic, of course).

Brent Pickerd brentpickerd — I started this book after a relative, in jail for the second consecutive time, mentioned they had read it. I'm remarkably impressed with its' truthfulness. I'm better for having read it, and hope to be of service to my relative somehow because of it.