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Thanh Phong phongtr — The description of this book (even the paragraph here at Goodreads) is misleading... Yes, Grace is a rocket scientist. Yes, she meets Grey, transported from 12th century Scotland 4 years earlier, on a plane. Yes, the tiny prop job plane does crash. BUT... Grace has a baby with her, and the crash happens only a few miles away from home and help. The entire book isn't really about Grey and Grace trying to survive the crash and a wintry storm... it's about whether Grey and Grace are true matches, whether they can recognize it, whether they can bridge the gap in centuries and male-female relationships, and whether Grace can give her sister's baby to his true father, a blood-feud sworn enemy of Grey. This book can be a good read, if you're in the mood to allow quite a bit of suspension of belief and just want a fun romance with a sexy 12th century Highlander. But if you try to analyze it at all, the book either gets confusing or just plain falls apart. I'm giving it 3 stars because: 1. Grey is a sexy, alpha-male Highlander who's learned to mostly become a modern male. 2. It was a fun read. 3. It was very late when I finished the book. Will I read on in the series? Not sure. The problem is that my local library doesn't carry this series, and I'm not sure that I want to purchase another book, Kindle or otherwise, to see if the series is worth reading. Here are my thoughts about this book: SPOILERS AHEAD (view spoiler) Cynical? Yes, I'm afraid by the light of day, I am. But if you read the book as I originally did, being willing to go with the flow and suspend a lot of questions and disbelief, it's a fun read.

Alyssa Rogers _lyssa_ae_ — I liked The Steal, but it started off very slowly and didn't get genuinely interesting until about a third of the way into it. Yes, I understand that Shteir needed to add some historical context to lay the groundwork for the second half of the book, but, still, I had a hard time getting into it at first. I enjoyed the parts later on in the book when she discusses what it's like to work in "Loss Prevention" and her thoughtful analysis of why people shoplift (hint: more often then not, it's not because they "have to"). I also think she raises some interesting points about kleptomaniacs and whether they should be treated as criminals who need to be punished, or people with a mental illness who need to be treated. But, all in all, I have a hard time saying, "you have to read this book", because, honestly, I'm not sure that many of the people I know would actually enjoy it.