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Dennis Friberg dennisfriberg — This book is really, really good. Its a really fascinating and troubling tale. I really like how it incorporates the future anthropology movement because I've never thought about that. Once we colonize multiple planets, or star systems, there is going to be a whole renewal of the sciences. Planets will slowly develop into different civilizations because travel will be too expensive and lengthy. Given enough time, humans could develop into different species and those species would become the alien life forms that we want to find. I just like the idea of studying former humans for future study.

Joseph Augustine josephthuruthel — I like to read this book every two years or so, out in the sun or cozied up inside. Unfortunately I've read it in the tub a few too many times and it's getting a little old. I've done two papers on this book (once in HS, once in college) and almost named my cat Jake and 3 years later almost named my daughter Brett Ashley; it's simply a classic tale of the post-WWI turmoil that changed a generation. If you don't identify with this book, then I'm not sure I can identify with you.

Laker Craig laker — Bored bored bored. I'm so bored that I don't even want to finish this book. The plot feels very contrived and oh-so-convenient as events stack up one after the other almost neatly. The characters feel like cardboard cutouts with little depth and feeling, and the writing style seems unfinished and a bit sloppy, like this is a work-in-progress. I don't expect long flowery phrases in YA books (I leave those for the realms of Patricia A. McKillip) but if I have to read another sentence about how 'cute' someone is I might consider hurling in true teen fashion. I understand there are only so many ways for saying how attractive someone is but writing should be a creative process in which new ways or phrases are used for describing similar things or finding ways around it. Repetition in wording is not always a good thing, and not especially in this case. I feel quite guilty writing such a poor review of this book but picking this book up after finishing such an amazing YA trilogy (Iron Fey by Julie Kagawa) I wonder if I've set my expectations too high? I know there is a broad spectrum of reading available for all types and ages. And I try to not write a book off completely even if it is set for a younger audience because I know there are YA books that keep me captivated. This just isn't one of them. I think this could be a quick read for the much younger spectrum of YA readers but don't expect a complex and/or delicate plot line full of surprises and twists because you're not going to get it. But if you are looking for a simple and light story that you can flip through maybe you might like this? It could just be that this is not my cup of tea.