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Raju Raj rajumech3549d8 — This was bought for my son, but was too old for him(as he's only 10) so I ended up reading it myself. Very much a teen book, this reminded me of "Z for Zachariah" (which they actually mention in the book) which I read in high school and which had a big impact on me at the time. Reading this book as an adult, it is certainly very 'teen', with everything explained very clearly and somewhat obviously - like Marsden wanted to make sure the reader understood the morals and themes of the book ,without much room for the reader to make his/her own decisions or thoughts. However, I still read it in one sitting (foolishly late into the night!) as it did grip me - although I was a bit discouraged to find out there are 7 books in the series before I find out the conclusion! (Not sure how Marsden is going to maintain interest through another 6 books!). The best part was definately the section where the kids come out of the bush and find their homes deserted. This had a great atmosphere and was very eerie and haunting. Overall, I would recommed this book to high school aged kids. It was entertaining and enjoyable, even if it had the definite feel of an English required reading text!

Alfi Andy darkid — I hate what they did to Marino in this book! I hope he is able to redeem himself in the next one, although I don't know how.

Mary Lee mlee15bad5 — The book jacket reminded me of Grossman's The Magicians that I found disappointing, so I had low expectations when I started this one. (I can't even remember who recommended it.) Not the best writing, but it is a decent debut YA novel, and it has all the fantasy elements that I like. A typical post-Potter boarding school fantasy story, the story's characters include contemporary witches, warlocks, demons, vampires, werewolves, and fairies. The main character has existed in the non-wizarding world for her whole life, but when she continues to use her magic and draw attention to herself the powers to be and her non-witch mother finally send her to reform school for witches. Coming of age adventure ensues. I enjoyed the story and think it would be a good beach read for teenage girls.

Connie Lemon connielemon — Some very interesting points/advice on the Gen Y. As a borderline Baby Boomer, I find it challenging to relate to the Gen Y folks. This book gave some specific tips (among them): Tell them the rules. Give them a scorecard. Be flexible. Realize it's a transactional based relationship - you pay them, they have to do specific tasks. Don't ignore them when they're doing great. The latter is tough for me because I'm one of those "If you don't hear from me, everything's fine" managers. There are some amazing anecdotes in the book. Mind boggling, actually. From parents calling bosses to tell them that they're aren't giving their kids the right work to Gen Yers sending emails to the CEO with ideas in their first few months of work. Yikes. The reality is that this generation is in the workforce in full and a good leader needs to learn how to adapt to their style. Any tips on that subject are welcome.

Glass Plus _lass_lus — I enjoyed it when i was reading it but know that i've fineshed it it isn't as good! I know that wierd!

Dave Watson davewatson — Depressing, but insightful. Don't bother seeing the film.