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Rita Colucci rita1 — Not having read any of Perrault's fairytales before, I didn't quite realise what I was in for... And people say that Grimm's fairytales are gruesome - huh, think again and read Perrault's! There's an ogre appearing in about almost every single one of the eight tales in this edition, and, of course, they love eating fresh flesh (i.e. little people) and do so without delay. Yet in a strange way, I found these tales delightful and just so different to the Grimm's; in fact, they made me laugh out loud a few times - perhaps mostly because things took me by surprise, like the ending for "The Fairies": Nowhere could the wretched girl find anyone who would take her in, and at last she lay down in the forest and died". End of story. Each tale has a moral at the end, some even have two. There are some real nice gems among them, like the "Another moral" at the end of Blue Beard: You can tell this tale is old By the very way it's told. Those were days of derring-do; Man was lord, and master too. Then the husband ruled as king. Now it's quite a different thing; Be his beard what hue it may - Madam has a word to say! And this being written in 1697!

Daniel Tapia danieltapia — From reading the reviews, I can see that people who have not seen the movie enjoyed this book. The movie and the book differ enough that if you read the book first and liked it, you probably would not like the movie. Because I saw the movie first and loved it, I am not a huge fan of the book. I tried to distance myself from the film version while reading the book, but it was difficult.

J J shinjy0210ad19 — I'm not one for Science fiction, but this was great

Marco Battaglia batmarc — I read this book for my class on fascism, and this was by far the best on the reading list. It's short, compellingly written unlike so many history books, and makes great use of other research, synthesizing. The books's point is drawing out threads in European history before Nazism and the Holocaust that fed into them and made them possible. Uncomfortable but wonderful, definitely read this book.

Ashra Mcavinue ashramcavinue — i'd give it six stars if i could. paul murray is just... awesome. his other book, An Evening of Long Goodbyes: A Novel, is also brilliant. can't wait to see what he does for book #3. i've read An Evening of Long Goodbyes two or three times. i'll read Skippy Dies at least that many. i am quite sure that it will take me a good many more reads to have fully mined either book. not many books reward that kind of attention, but murray's do. awesome :-)