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Matilda Kjell matildakjell — A perfect book for beginning Hebrew readers. Not only does the leather bound edition look like a book of scripture but this book has all of your less common words notated at the bottom so you don't have to spend hours in your BDB looking everything up.

Jack Bob wousekaige599b — It took me a while to get into this book. About 1/3 of the way in it really picked up. I am not sure that I would have read this, except that my book group selected it. Somehow I was a little grossed out in the beginning. The last 1/3 of the book really sped by. I really enjoyed "meeting" Henrietta's current family. Lots of discussion questions and science good / bad viewpoint possibilities.

Romina Medina romi_medina26fb — I really like John Scalzi's writing. It's not too fancy, no particular bells and whistles, but it's not stilted either. It goes down easy. The Ghost Brigades is set in the same context as Old Man's War, and links up to it in various ways, but the main protagonist is a different one with a whole different bundle of issues. I wasn't surprised that Scalzi decided to write more about the Ghost Brigades, and I was half-expecting it not to link up at all -- which would have been disappointing, really. I'm glad it did link up. I especially like the ending, even if it is a little too convenient, just because things tie up neatly and leave things in a good place. I'm looking forward to reading The Last Colony, and I hope that it's a similar deal in that, too. Judging from the blurb, which I quickly scanned just now, it is. I was also pleased that there was more done with the transference-of-consciousness thing. It's something I'm seeing a lot of in SF, and it's interesting how differently it's handled. You've got personalities in chips, you've got backed-up bodies with the brain included, etc. I liked the way it was done here, with the new consciousness not 'taking' because of the lack of experiences, and that the whole process resulted in someone subtly different. I wasn't entirely convinced by the protagonist or the antagonist. The protagonist was necessarily not much of a character in himself, and although I did kind of like him, I didn't really root for him. I think that's what made me stall mid-book, although I picked it up again easily enough. And I'm not sure the antagonist's motives were explored clearly enough. If he'd been introduced earlier, somehow... I also saw the thing with the kid coming a mile off. One thing I really, really liked as a random small touch was the characterisation of Harvey, near the end. Most of the soldiers just kind of blended into each other for me and then there's this one insane, trigger-happy guy. It made me grin, reading his section. I think you could read this book as a stand-alone, but I suggest you don't. Start with Old Man's War: it'll help you care more about the world and some of the supporting characters.