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Mohamed Elbeidak mmb4advert — Emmy has always tried her best to be a good girl. However, no one except her nanny, Miss Barmy and the class rat seems to pay any attention to her. Why is that? When Emmy decides to set the rat free one day, it sets forth a series of events that answer that question. I quite enjoyed it.

Tanya Tanya _anushkina_ — In addition to being a compelling story about two young men growing up in New York during the rise of the comic book in American culture, Michael Chabon's novel is wonderfully written. I am always affected by well-written works and this book has restored my faith in modern writing. So often, at least in my experience, modern novels are written in a banal style or at least a style that doesn't quite have the pizzaz of someone like Dickens or Melville for example. It is not often today that I find a novel that forces me to pause and re-read a sentence just for the thrill it sends through me. This book did that on occassion.

андрей махно makhnoandrcefc — This book surprised me. I'd read Jane Stevenson's historical novel, Astraea, a few years ago and was underwhelmed -- interesting premise, but the characters were unengaging. But I really enjoyed this collection of 3 novellas all centring round "good" (or not so good) women. All have an element of revenge, and all revolve around "unexamined assumptions". The first story, in which an unpleasant and snobbish architect trades in his wife for a younger but less socially skilled model, and duly gets his comeuppance, is full of spiky humour and cruel social satire. The second, in which a Sheffield housewife discovers her spiritual side by seeing guardian angels, seems like a light, amusing tale, but suddenly veers to an all-too-real sadness in the final pages. And the last story was a delight: I loved the character of recently widowed Alice, who has always been a "good wife and mother", silently at her husband and son's beck and call, until her son and his upwardly mobile wife start angling to push her out of her beloved house and carefully tended garden so that they can move into the rapidly appreciating and upmarket property themselves, and get their sons into a "good" school (paid for by Alice!). Her horticultural revenge is satisfying, but even more so is her discovery of her own feelings and independence beyond her family. I could almost see the shock and bewilderment on her smug son's face when she finally stood up to him. These are feminist stories at heart, but not militantly so. Beautifully written, funny, thought-provoking, sharply observant of human foibles, with characters built up through a wealth of domestic detail. A real pleasure to read.

Sameen Fatima sameenfatima — An absolute fantastic read! So vivid and sensual. This book is one of my all time favourites that I will not forget in a hurry. It has proven to be a massive inspiration to me. Well done, Maryrose.

11 Ningzhien cherry0227 — Oscar Wilde is better known not only for being a homosexual, but regardless of that, for his amazing usage of wit in his plays and his novels. Comedy as understood today may perhaps not be equal to comedy as it was understood by Oscar and Victorian society in the 1800s. But whatever the differences may be, Oscar Wilde's masterpiece "The Importance of Being Earnest" stands as one of the most ironic and witty plays of the English canon. Most apparent are his references to codes of domesticity and his critique of women's role in Victorian society. If anything, this novel is a groundbreaking piece of literature for it compelled its readers even in the 1800s to question the role of women, with an ironic and witty turn. The story is about two young men who change names, and through comic circumstances they are found to be with each other's women because of the exchange of their name. The novel is about finding out who is the real Earnest.