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Obaidur Rahman graphixvillainn — I first read You Shouldn't Have to Say Good-bye in the fourth grade as an ESL student, struggling to learn English. A novel about a young woman's cancerous dying mother probably wasn't the best book for the purpose, but I remember how even then, with my limited grasp of the English language, I was completely moved by this book. In the novel, teenager Sarah Marrow and her mother share a deep and cherished bond -- a bond that was tested and proved unshakable when her mother was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Sarah progresses through the stages of grief and her mother's health continually worsens. They both struggle to cope, sometimes pushing away from each other only to find what they need most is each other. Eventually, both are forced to confront the inevitable. The novel is mostly painful. But that has nothing to do with the cancer itself, or even the macabre description of the mother's moment of death (and boy was Hermes descriptive.) The most heartwrenching moments were when the mother and daughter pleaded with each other -- mother pleaded with Sarah to come to grips, and Sarah pleaded with her mother to stop, even though both are at the mercy of something greater -- death. Though the novel is quite short, it packs a wallop. There are a few points in the novel that just made me break down and cry, while most of the book kept me misty-eyed. The description of the death itself is very picturesque and disturbed me for quite some time as a child. Also, the message of the novel was ambiguous and lacked focus. Nevertheless, I strongly recommend this book to teenagers and adults alike.

David Rothbard darothbard — This is a good book to read in a short amount of time and it is very funny!

Sharaf Ali ksharaf0833d2 — The structure of this book is more balanced than the first, which you might like or not, and it gives you more of a example of Felix when he's well, which again, you might like or not. I did enjoy this book and I enjoyed both narrators, even when I wanted to smack them.

Alvin Theseira alvintheseira — I love Christopher Buckley this is even better than the last one!

Nawan Junhasiri camelt — This is by far one of the best books I have ever read; the story, the writing, and the message are powerful.

Murad Kurt _he_ia_ — This book is absolutely a beautiful portrayal of the Greek Gods at their best. It is set in modern time London where 12 of the original gods live in a tiny, cramped townhouse, dirty and unkempt. Each of the originals have their power, albeit limited because they are getting older and although the world doesn't look up to them anymore, they are desperately needed to keep it turning. Aphrodite (a sex phone operator), Artemis (a dog walker), and Apollo (a TV psychic/medium), along with all the others must find a way to increase their power and regain themselves before time runs out, all with the help of a unwitting cleaner and her would-be boyfriend. This book is fabulous laugh-out-loud comic genius with a brave look at why we are the way we are as a human race. Highly recommended. Rated R for language and sexual themes.

Morghan Fitzsimons morghanfitzsimons — A good read for those who do not believe, do not like Christianity, or want answers that their church may not provide details for (who wants to vent dirty laundry anyway). Good investigative writing.