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Helder Da daconstenberg — One of my favourite "food books." I've found many of he books that challenge the way we eat disheartening, but this one was hopeful and inspiring.

Laura De laurademig8e57 — While I think Libba Bray is a very talented writer, she wrote herself into a hole with this book. The main character reads Don Quixote, gets mad cow disease, and hallucinates/lives a not-really-random adventure. The ending was telegraphed from the beginning, the "life lesson" spelled out almost on the first page. The only appeal would be in watching the main character grow, but he is such an unlikeable character that I didn't really care if he learned anything. I think Libba also thinks Libba Bray is a very talented writer. Very thinly veiled social satire was PACKED into every single scene. It was clear which characters were speaking with her voice, especially when they switched into preaching mode and lectured the reader on just how obvious her point of view is. I don't mind books that seek to teach through plot, but the author couldn't seem to keep her opinions limited to just the plot at hand. At times, I felt like she was making up detours just to get in yet another "clever" social commentary. On top of all that, the book plodded along. I thought about quitting several times, but I hate to leave books unfinished. I had to force myself to keep reading and end the monotony. I'm really disappointed that this book won the Printz Award, and I'm worried what that says about the rest of the winners. Good thing I've already read Looking for Alaska and On the Jellicoe Road or else I'd be scrapping the entire list.

Márcio César _s_hadow — What a sad book! I always forget that just because it is a children's book doesn't mean that it won't be incredibly sad. It always catches me off guard. The worst part about this book is that Malaga Island and what happened to its inhabitants is true. Even though I am slightly upset at the sadness and darkness present in this book, I will have to read more of Gary D. Schmidt. He obviously takes risks in writing and what is more exciting than that?