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Serhat Barış serhatbaristarhan — I don't normally read cookbooks, but anything Anthony Bourdain writes is worth reading cover-to-cover. Oh, and the food's good, too.

Junsuke Yokoyama junsuke_yokoyama — I enjoyed this book also but Chains was better. Forge was written by the boy character, Curzon's, point of view instead of the girl. This takes place a Valley Forge at the time the war started to really turn around. Sometimes it's difficult to understand such difficult lives and times. I look forward to the last book in this series and wish it was going to be available soon. I am guessing next year sometime.

Yassir Ghallab yassirghala9b7 — Like the majority of The Sandman saga up until this point, Gaiman's A Game of You somehow failed to be intiguing or convincing. Despite its best efforts to be both off the wall and imaginative there's still an undercurrent of conventionality that I can't quite pinpoint. Maybe Gaiman's trying too hard to make his core group of characters oddballs and misfits and ends up dehumanising them to the extent that his lesbian character, Hazel, fails to understand how one gets pregnant and he wheels out the old transgender types - admittedly, probably not that "old" in mainstream 1989 comics, but Wanda just doesn't feel well written or nuanced - or maybe its just because the storyline just feels fairly dull and uninspired, with the main character Barbie (recently split from Ken *yawn*) receding into the dream world of her childhood which is now trying hard to free itself and destroy ,and possibly needing to be saved by the love and fortitude of her misfit friends. This ought to be the kind of thing that I'd enjoy and certainly from the endless rave reviews this comic has received over time, I feel that I'm missing whatever it is that has turned this comic into a beloved treasure for most people. In sketch and outline its fine, but somewhere in the execution, perhaps the uninspired art or Gaiman's less than compelling characterisations, it simply isn't catching fire.

Russell Hunt _ — This book sent me to the dictionary no less than four times, earning it my rare 5-star rating. Page 90: Perspicacious - having or showing keen understanding or discernment. Page 125: Concatenation - Concatenate - to link together in a series or chain (she used it thus: "Military men can be terribly bad for one's verbal concatenation!" Page 176: Poppadom - not found in Webster's New Encyclopedic. Probably something small, cute and fluffy. This was one of Lord Akeldama's epithets for Alexia. Page 241: coque - also not found in Webster's. "She had copious blond curls done up in high piled coques of the very latest style."