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Stephen Ofarrell stephenoeb2c — I really enjoyed the book. Although the ending was unexpected, it was a fun read, especially with all of the all of the twists and turns. Some characters I really loved: Magnus Bane - he really kept me laughing the entire time; Simon - I will not spoil it for those of you who are reading it, but he undergoes an extremely unexpected change, and although it's ironic, it suits him as well; and Alec and Isabelle -those two are really funny, especially in their own little moments. Of course I love the main characters Clary and Jace, especially Jace and his wry humor. All in all, I loved the book, and I'm looking forward to reading the next one! Some of the things I enjoyed about the book: there is humor in every little section, even the most depressing ones; the way the book was set up - divided into three parts, all equally well written, the book keeps a fast pace, which makes it more enjoyable for the reader; and the unexpected twists and turns - Clare really did a great job in planning out the book. I love this series!

Anood Aborob anoodaborob — This is the catalogue from an excellent show that just went down today at the Japan Society-featuring portraits from the 13th-16th century in medeival japan. The catalogue chronicles the ways in which chan/zen buddhism used its dharma lineage as the sole focus of almost all socio cultural history throughout the ages and the ways in which painting reflects this special bond between master and student in Zen. It gives excellent insight into Zen's many layers and provides a gorgeous interpretation of what Zen is, which is a fresh departure from the ahistorical coffee table books on Zen that seem to flourish spouting the Zen of you name it. It was a great show, and its also a great read if you missed the show. Interesting to compare the historical works depicting Bodhidharma/Daruma with the newer contemporary works of Daruma done by Takeshi Murakami recently. Breathtaking.