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Kyle Bloom kylebloom — Not only is this book very well written, but it also is a useful educational tool for teens. It gives excellent insight into the dynamics of teen dating violence and what goes on inside the heads of teen abusers.

Shruit Verma shruti261993 — One word describes Rampant: AMAZEBALLS!!! I closed the covers of this book, set back, and thought, “What did you JUST do, Diane Peterfreund?!?!” My enthusiasm for this book runs away with me so let’s rewind. The best way that I think I can describe Rampant is like this: imagine, if you will, Joss Whedon’s Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Now replace the vampires with killer unicorns. Astrid, the Buffy Summers of this novel, is a regular teenage girl until the fateful night when she finds out she has a higher calling: to slay the killer unicorns. Astrid is an amazing character. I love her to pieces! She’s been hearing all these stories of killer unicorns for a huge portion of her life and has largely dismissed them as her mother just being crazy. When it turns out it is true, Astrid steps up to the plate, but reluctantly. Much like Ms. Summers, Astrid just wants to be a normal girl. She doesn’t want to kill things or possibly be killed. But Astrid has a sense of duty and a pride in her heritage, which I love. The plot was off the hook in this novel. When I say I couldn’t put it down, I am not at all exaggerating. I could not put down this novel. Peterfreund is brilliant in her crafting of this story. The plot was perfection, as was the timing, the dialog, the characters…everything. You open this book and you are with Astrid when she first sees a unicorn, you are on the streets of Rome with her, you are by Astrid’s side when she kills her first unicorn. Peterfreund has massive amounts of talent. MASSIVE. I highly recommend this book to everyone. It is the first in a series and I will definitely be checking out the next installment in the series. I must warn you, though. After reading this book, you will NEVER think about unicorns the same way. But it’s so worth it!

Carmen Ferreira carmenefsi030f — Wow. Outstanding. I wish this could be required reading for every American. I'll write about it on serenebabe.com when I return to blogging later this spring. I'm only not giving it 5 stars because I reserve that, mostly, for extraordinary literary work. This was a great book of nonfiction scientific analysis. This seemed to me a common sense perspective that totally debunked the "traditional narrative of the evolution of human sexuality" (that is, men seek fertile faithful women and women seek good providers). I might listen to it again (I "read" it as an audiobook) simply because it was so very, very good.

Patricia Magistrado pmagi14 — This book was wonderful! I didn't want it to end. I wanted more