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Mushtaq Khan _ushkhan — I think I like this book so much not because it's really good (which it is) but because it was the first book I read in school that blew my mind. I somehow felt like all the other books I had read were specifically written to torture school children with their boring-ness. "The Great Gatsby" was interesting and layered and fun to discuss and it reminds me of that eye-opening discovery of literature.

Framebarcelona Framebarcelona 2_enaissance — I've enjoyed this series, though the later books are losing their plot definition, turning more into sex books. Anita Blake has developed quite a bit in the stories, and her development has been chronicled well. You can see each of the choices she makes along the way, and even agree with them, and see how they get her to where she is by the end books. I wish the later books would go back to having more plot in them.

Toni Spotts tspotts8170be — People tend to hate this one, but I love it. This book of Narnia takes place entirely in Narnia (there's no traveling back and forth from England or other worlds), and that is, for me, one of the endearing qualities of it. I liked the immersion into the Narnian world.

Agência Ufirst ufirst — I found this to be a vast improvement on McCarthy's other books which were full of atmospheric potential and portenteous violence that had nowhere to go due to lack of plot. A previous book 'The Road' was a step in the right direction but I thought rather unoriginal, with messy violence and an uncertain kind of sentimentality. 'No Country for Old Men' blew everything out of the water - a story was able to be fitted into the atmosphere, violence was appropriate for the situation, stupid and senseless that it was. We meet the characters half way through their day so to speak - there is no need for introduction, we just join them as the story starts. The really dangerous threats are cheerfully consistent as they go about their business, without that hopeless feeling that one gets from historical tragedies like 'For the Term of His Natural Life' or 'Gould's Book of Fishes'. It was good solid American frontier violence, spot-on for the time in which it was set. And the film was good too.