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Julie Sokolova _orika — Gurion ben-Judah Maccabee would have us believe he does not intend to start a war. He would have us believe that he might be the potential messiah, or that he might not be. His essay regarding potentially potential messiahs might be the fulcrum upon which this massive novel pivots. I have the spent the better part of the last year reading this "scripture," a herculean task, and I am left astonished, as if I'm saying goodbye to an old friend. "Ambitious" is the wrong word to choose for Adam Levin's first outing, "sprawling" sells it short, and to call it "inspirational" does no justice to the dozens of micro-novellas swirling just below the surface. I will say that it's strange to think that four days in Aptakisic junior high school in the suburbs of Chicago can span more than 1,000 pages, but perhaps it's not so surprising when the events which transpire reach biblical proportions. They begin innocently enough: when Gurion ben-Judah, a Torah scholar who has been thrown out of no less than three schools for violent tendencies, falls in love with a red-headed girl named Eliza June Watermark. Gurion fancies himself a prisoner of Aptakisic's CAGE program for troubled youth, and emerges as the charismatic leader of "The Side of Damage," a mutiny against the arrangement that swells to disturbing heights. This is a novel written by someone who has no fear. He casts aside the boundaries that so many others tiptoe around, and to think that he's willing to do so in his first novel may serve as a harbinger of bigger and better things to come. This is not a book for the faint-of-heart or the impatient, nor is it a story for those unwilling to commit something of themselves to the task. Every page is layer upon layer of plot, metaphor, implication. It's rich and it's heavy, and it makes no apologies. "Seven skinny cows cannibalizing seven fat ones as dreamed by a man who'd never dealt with cattle: that, with its crystal-clear one-to-one relationship between the symbols and what they corresponded to-and without anything extra, without spilling a single drop-that is what I believed a prophecy was supposed to look like."

Hector Meza saintocamus — This book's premise is completely ridiculous. Young Stanley sleeps under a bulletin board which one night falls and flattens him. He goes to visit friends in an envelope (his parents send him with an egg salad sandwich, cause, you know, him getting hungry is the only problem with that they can think of). His flatness allows him to pretend to be a painting in a museum to catch some sneak thieves (as opposed to brazen, above-board thieves?) who say things like "This is where we art robbers pull a sensational job whilst the civilized community sleeps." And his fleshy brother is jealous of him, until he flies him as a kite and thinks of an idea to get Stanley round again. Ugh. I'm all for imagination in kids' books, but this is just insane. On the positive side, this book has apparently inspired kids to make drawings of themselves and send them out to visit places they might not get to go see in person. Some years ago a coworker's child was working on this for a school project, and our whole office was talked into making paper representations of ourselves and sending them out to friends who were asked to take pictures of the flat people getting the royal treatment in a new town. Well. One two-dimensional version of myself apparently got stuck behind a washing machine in California. Another flat me ended up with an ex-boyfriend, who may have burned "me" in effigy for all I know. But a third, very happy flattened version of me had a wonderful time with friends in Ohio and sent back lots of pictures to prove it. The moral? Be careful to whom you entrust your flat self. And don't sleep under a bulletin board.

Andrew Rae andyyyr — Loved it! So did my son. We can't wait to read the sequel. I was reading this young adult book to preview it for Jake and I wasn't thrilled with the slang words. This author has another series called The 13th Reality that we are looking forward to reading too.

Cyril Clame _yril_ — I don’t usually seek out novels set in this era, but this was a guilty pleasure. I’m sure it has its share of historical inaccuracies, but the jealousy, ambition, and scandal surrounding Henry VIII’s court make the pages go by quickly. The perspective of Mary, Anne Boleyn’s younger sister, is what makes this book unique and interesting.

Mer Guevara oceanografico — Recommended to me by my mother. The first half of the book is an interesting look into the Amish world, but the courtroom drama at the end was a bit boring. Very quick read.