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Loic Bourdon laruche — This book was a childhood favorite of mine and I've read and reread it too many time to count. It was a goldmine of material for "show and tell" in elementary school. I can remember lining up my friends to practice my upcoming "show and tell" performance of "Fancy Dive." I tried hard to impress them with as much flailing, jumping and twisting as humanly possible. I'm pretty sure I looked ridiculous but they clapped for me anyway. Good times.

Alexander Prischepov prischepov — I guess I should have looked more closely to see that the 4 star rating only came from 200 and some readers, but c'mon people, where are your standards? A great looking cover (even if the girl does have a slightly droopy eye which is charmingly realistic instead of photo-shopped to the Uncanny Valley), does not mean a great book. Neither does the tension of two out-of-her-league hot guys, competing for the perpetually nerdy/clumsy/under-appreciated/unconsciously attractive shy girl who is determined to be a reckless, impulsive Nancy Drew Supergirl. Especially when that 'tension' is pretty non-existent... unless you count all the arguing, which reads simply like arguing, not thinly veiled flirtation or even attraction. Don't tell me it was the drawl. Seriously? Wait. It was because they were both over 20, isn't it? I admit, not many YA novels venture to let a jail-bait high schooler hook up with an older, dangerous, *experienced* hot guy, let alone two. She must be pretty amazing to be that tempting-- I mean, character's keep saying it, but there really isn't much proof it's actually true. Luckily, the guys fail to live up to their descriptions as well, so as long as your standards are sufficiently mediocre, and all you need is a little lustful kissy-face to stir your tender teenage longings, than this lackluster love triangle may have been intoxicating enough to muster up the 4 stars. Certainly it wasn't the story. I mean, the first 11 chapters were so. slow. Blah, blah, blah-- useless, repetitive dialogue on top of inconsistent details and gaping plot holes. Yeah, and what was with the paranormal element in all this? It is just so...vague. I guess that's how the flat, lifeless characters accept it all so readily: they don't need any more justification than the author happens to hint at. Lucky them. Really, it's all so vastly pointless-- the characters, the story-- the whole bland mess of it. I can't even force myself to care about it, but I made myself finish it, the 4 stars giving me false hope the book would somehow be redeemed by the end. See? I got suckered into it too.

Nelson Toqueleque _lekko — I picked this book up on the strength of its cover, and I was not disappointed. Anya moved to American from Russia when she was five. She had a funny accent, was a little chubby, and didn't get the new culture. Now a teenager, she feels resentful of her "weird" Russian background. So now you know the generalties, let's get into the plot itself. Anya falls into a well where she meets a ghost. The ghost wants to help Anya get both the boy and the popularity Anya craves... until Anya isn't sure she wants it anymore. Dark, funny, great artwork, very quick read. While I feel that it's more of a girl read, I think it has boy appeal as well-- I would put this in the hands of anyone asking for supernatural reads, graphic novels, or books about trying to fit in. 13 and up.

Mohamed Alaa m_alaaelden — The pacing was great.