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Ashley Thorfinnson sahar_ghaheri — A lot of fun and a fast read. The author reads the entire Old Testament and recaps it for the audience. He includes his own reflections on each story. He points out where the stories don't make sense (more to do with logic and other stories in the Bible vs. any scholarly objection), and interesting tidbits about their influence.

Jeet Patel jeet0107 — I give it a 3.5. Some interesting information about the New York Public Library and about old books and maps. This is a generally reliable/readable series.

Ahmad Faris ahmadev — Kendra and Seth can't wait for the end of the school year so that they can return to visit their grandparents at Fablehaven. A few days before the school year ends, a scabby kobold appears in her class. The kobold appears normal to everybody except Kendra. With the aid of a kobold exterminator they get rid of him and are then swiftly evacuated to Fablehaven for their own safety. Once there, they find out that the Society of the Evening Star (which opposes preserves such as Fablehaven) has gotten stronger and may have even breached Fablehaven itself. My Review: My goal is to read 4 books between each book of a single author that I read (does that even make sense?). With these Fablehaven books I just couldn't stop myself. In fact, Alison probably resents the books as well because I read most of the book yesterday evening. I wasn't going to go to bed until I finished it. Now onto the book, this book is once again like Harry Potter with adventures and fights against magical creatures. Of course, the kids are always more clever and tougher than the adults. There are unexpected twists and surprises, giving a very enjoyable book.

Ricardo Lopes _lisipo — My 8th grade son was reading this book for school so I decided to re-read it. I think the last time I read it was around 1984, so it was interesting to read again from an older and 21st century perspective. It is very powerful, although occasionally it drags a bit. I found the parts about Newspeak the most intriguing. It really speaks to the power of language, and the need of totalitarian governments to control language. Especially interesting in this day of global, personal, instant communication.