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Chloé Sigaud _hloe_igaud — Like most of Hesse's books the characters are vehicles to express his ideas. One is an intellectual, the other an artist. Throughout the story these two personalities inter-relate in a number of ways and gain respect for each's separate path to "God". I thoroughly enjoyed it. It is similar to Sidhartha in that the book covers the characters' full lives, but these characters are much more developed, more human.

Watcharee Kramyu aeung6657f2 — This book was mentioned in my blog post from 3/13/11 entitled Horrid Henry vs. Horrible Harry: http://sharingsoda.blogspot.com/2011/...

Kajleena Mutaliph kayjay96 — Kitten's First Full Moon is simplistic and humorous, which will captivate all-ages through repetitive phrases, rhythmic text, and a sequence of events. The sequence of events entails the desire, action, consequences, and finally the resolution to the kitten’s goal. There is a beginning and ending to the kitten’s adventure. In between (the beginning and end) the author illustrates the kitten’s movement, which makes it possible for the younger audience to follow the kitten from point A to point B. This is also a good place to engage the older audience and ask them, “What is kitten doing?” or “Where is kitten going?” (Dialogic Reading). The black and white illustrations with thick black lines offer contrast imagery, which is good for the younger audience as their vision isn’t fully developed. Yet, these illustrations will not bore an older audience, as the kitten is full of expressions when she attempts to reach the big milk bowl in the sky. Early Literacy Skills: Narrative Skills Phonological Awareness Print Motivation

Huiyan Qin a4076867628273 — This is pretty much a typical, historical romance novel -- a little predictable, but it was a nice escape. The sub-plot regarding the missing brother was actually nicely done; I wonder how much of that is historically accurate.

Mark Supremo _ark_upremo — I am always expecting a lot when I pick up a Winterson book and this one didn't fail to live up to expectations. Based loosely around the myths of Atlas and Heracles, Winterson gives these tales a whole new spin which blend creativity, philosophy and a hint of the surreal to question ideas of expectation, roles, fate and inner resolve. I recommend this book if you want to have a deceptively simple read that will leave you questioning one of the cornerstones of life: what is choice?