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Charlie Ma rnowe523 — ** spoiler alert ** I have to say that I really enjoyed the beginning of the last book in the Twilight Saga. Seeing Edward and Bella together, finally getting married and agreeing that she would become a vampire. Ever since the first book, that had been a debate amongst this extraordinary couple. But, the joyous first few chapters were the lull before the storm. I had been wary of the moral undertone that appeared in Eclipse, where Edward wanted to preserve Bella's soul by getting married before making her a vampire and sleeping with her. My worries were correct because Meyer took it even further when Bella became pregnant on her honeymoon and she refuses to give up the child, even though it is killing her. It really irritated me that these strong religious undertones were seeping through the love story I fell in love with in the first novel. But, I kept reading... Things got worse. Then, I had to read, in excruciating detail, about how awful the pregnancy was for Bella. How Jacob planned on killing Edward for doing all of this to Bella and so on. But him planning to murder the child only to imprint her was way over the top. Even though the story seemed a bit too wrapped up in a nice bow, I gave Meyer the benefit of the doubt. I knew it would turn around. And, it did. Finally having Bella become a vampire was amazing! The details she saw; the differences in her life; her self control were what I had been waiting for. Meyer did a fantastic job of portraying Bella in her new, strong body. Becoming a vampire was everything she had hoped for and more. She and Edward had a child and a loving extended family, which also included her Jacob. From that point on, I was hooked once again. It was wonderful to see Bella's role transform from helpless to powerful protector. She was still willing to sacrifice herself to save her loved ones, but now she had power. Meyer was able to completely change my opinion of the book. I would definitely look forward to another novel, but there was the final “The End” on the last page, so I doubt that a continuation is coming. Thank you Stephenie Meyer, for making an unlikely pair of complex characters capture my heart and imagination.

Amanda Cuenca cuencaso — When it hit 1984 and I still hadn't read this book, I figured it was about time!

Robert Vel gasvi — A look at a small town in turn-of-the-century Turkey back when it was Anatolia of the Ottoman Empire, full of Greeks, Turks, Armenians, Jews, Muslims, and Christians who shop at each other's stores, intermarry, go to each other for advice, and pretty much all get along. The first part is a tender slice-of-life portrait of the close-knit town and its characters; the second part is the arrival of WWI, the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, and the destruction of a peaceful coexistence that had gone on for centuries. You get wrapped up in all the families, friendships, romances, and intrigues, and learn a version of WWI that the Euro-centric American school system completely ignores. Pretty freaking sad by the final pages, but interesting and worth a read.