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Daniel Sánchez danielsanchez — Excelente. Un clásico.

Ahmed Alasqlany alasqlany — Boy's best friend turns rabid (so much better than Old Yeller). I've read it two or three times in the past decade, and a few of the images stick with me as distinctive reference points for human sentiment- dropping the milk on the floor, the medal-turned-ash tray, and one or two others. The first time I read it, I was scared by a couple scenes and unhappy with the depression it left me in. it doesn't scare me anymore, but I still appreciate it as horror. Part of the reason the horror in Cujo is so easy for me to appreciate is that the scary parts are realistic (as opposed to his plethora of invader-from-outer-space stories). I've read most of King's novels, and I set this one, Pet Cemetery, Carrie, The Shining, Misery , and one or two others apart as being his best.

Carlos Cardenas _i_rafico_oy — I really enjoyed this book even though it seems to have taken me forever to read:-) For me, this series has improved as its gone along...I look forward to seeing if that holds true. There was so much going on in this book...never a dull moment!

Fabricio Coriolano facoriolano — zadie smith is funny when you least expect it and takes on the immigrant story in splintered and multicultural London in an entirely fresh way. a really smart book that never stops asking questions. note: a little tough to get into and get used to her style...but worth it once you commit!

Carlos Diaz _r_onceptz — There were a few too many cat puns and cliches for my taste, but I kind of expected that before I opened the book, so I was prepared. And I enjoyed the story as well as the characters

Eduard Smirnov smied — A fascinating memoir of a friendship between two women. Patchett's friend, author Lucy Grealy, was a talented author and struggled with cancer of the mouth that left her disfigured as a child, and she struggled to overcome her perceptions of her own inner and outer beauty as she underwent dozens and dozens of surgeries during the rest of her short life. This potentially tragic story is told through the poignant lens of her best friend, Patchett, with tenderness and love as only friendship between two long-time friends can give. Highly recommended for people interested friendship stories, memoirs, and literature by women. Loved it.

Mark Johnson _abin_ditor — I read this book after I saw Edward Albee on C-SPAN talking at a meeting of the National Press Club in the mid-90s about his plays. Among the things he said, he volunteered that he wrote "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" in response to Eugene O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh". Shortly after that, I began wondering whether Hemingway might have written "The Old Man and the Sea" in response to Melville's "Moby Dick". I had been wanting to read Hemingway's short Pulitzer Prize-winning novel anyway. It's really a great book. I also like Hemingway's short story "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place".