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Jigzz John jigzz444d10b — I'm not completely finished with this book but I am finding it even more engrossing then the first one. I wasn't prepared for this book to pick up exactly where the first book ended. I was still reeling with the shock that Julia had sent Hadassah to the lions. Julia's character is probably the most insolent character I have ever read. Her inability to think of anyone beyond herself shocks me. The sad part is that so many people behave the same way she does. They put their life and their possessions ahead of God (myself included). It's because of this that her character is so necessary. We all desire to live as Hadassah but our free will results in us making other choices. This book, as the first, weaves together a story that brings the pivotal characters ultimately to Christ. This book came to me when I was also questioning my purpose. Great book for all!

Valerie Auersperg valerism — At the present this novel is the conclusion to the Pern series. It ties up all the loose ends, but does leave open the possibility of a different path that the series could take if Mrs. McCaffrey decides to take it.

Cool Waters fashion4al54e4 — Very good. Not holding out too much hope for the movie, but you never know...

Jenny Pospori _enny_ospori — ** spoiler alert ** Quick to read, the author of this book took risks when writing it. Although a juvenile novel-in-verse, this book tackles some tough topics. Beginning from the point of view of Wren, a girl who is accidentally kidnapped while sitting in her mother's car, she ends up in the garage of the criminal-- a man who has a wife and a daughter Wren's age. This portion of the book is stark and guttural-- very edgy for a book intended for a young reader. The second portion of the book is told from Darra's point of view (the daughter of the criminal), which includes topics such as abuse and a parent going to prison. The third part of the book alternates between Wren and Darra, who meet at camp years later. Coming face to face with someone you feel you should hate is hard for both, and told beautifully by Helen Frost.