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Brian First brianab61 — Woah. When I was at my library, browsing through the YOUTH FICTION A - N section for Such a Pretty Girl (which I now know is banned...what the hell?) and saw How It Ends, I absent-mindlessly threw it into my arms, thinking, 'Eh.' I mean, the summary makes this novel look like a story about some foolish teenage girl and her boyfriend who doesn't care enough, and to keep it interesting, they added a dying grandmother to keep readers crying. Hey, it was my first MTV novel. I would say I didn't know what to expect, but that's a lie. I expected some fairy-tale relationship with a happy ending and lots of sex. Trust me, though, this novel was NOT it. Laura Wiess is a genius, if not for her general plots (where does she come up with this stuff), then for her characters and the way she can include ten stories in one book without making your brain slowly melt. By the end of this book, I didn't know what story affected me most, let alone which one was supposed to affect me most. Hell, I didn't even know which one was supposed to be the main idea. Let's run a list of the possibilities, shall we? 1. Hanna's school/love life. 2. Helen's life after meeting Lon. 3. Seth's life. 4. Jesse's life. 5. Her parent's life. 6. Helen's life prior to meeting Lon. 7. The Doehm's life. 8. Margarete Doehm's life prior to...well, you know. The psycho-ness. 9. Dr. Doehm's life priot to becoming a psycho. 10. Louise Bell Closson's life. See what I mean? It's a lot to think about, and took me a while to read. So throughout the novel, I tried to make sense of my feelings towards it. It's okay. I hate it. What the hell? I can basically feel the crappy ending already... No way. What's up with all these plots? Laura is either a genius, or has some weird anxiety disorder. It wasn't until I read the last page that I realized that all these things are what make it a worthwile novel. The indecisiveness is how I know that this author knew what she was doing. Bravo, Wiess. And while I know many of you hated the ending, I hate to say that I loved it. Well, not that I was smiling and feeling all that great when it happened (because if you do feel that way, you must have issues), but because I felt it was the perfect close, and the only way this story would have been tied off true to it's message: not everything turns out to be a fairy tale.

Renata Cruz renata_cruz — I loved this book! Right down to the names of all the sisters. Think I may have to buy it . . . something I don't do very often. The Twelve Dancing Princesses is a less known story, but one I've always remembered.

Diana Hidalgo _idalgo — I was glued from the very start. This book barely made it through one day. I am definitely going to check out his other books.