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Everaldo Pereira everaldopereirarosa — I like it but there is too much suspense for me, and too much details on certain events....

Inderjit Kaur inderjit_kaur — This is a good train read but it can't replace all the kitchen table wisdom of Mama, Big Mama Grandma, Granny and Naomi Ruth.

Tayná Vital symphir — Maybe you read this book long ago but for me reading it with my son living in Tiajuana, awaiting a green card for his wife, I realize that the people group changes but humanity is cruel toward outsiders. The issues of Oakies in the depression era are the issues of Latinos and so many other immigrants among us and beyond our boarders today. If your heart is not touched by the brokenness of this book, then you are dead.

Matthias Zellerhoff source3d — Another wonderful Hannah Swensen story from Joanne Fluke. This is just an enjoyable read with fun recipes to try. Can't wait for the next book!

张 天宁 tianning7777 — I had to read Ella Minnow Pea for my book group next week. I approached this book, thinking I wouldn't like it, that the novel would be contrived and that it wasn't my sort of thing. Well I enjoyed it immensely. On the Island of Nollop, when letters begin to drop off the monument of Nevin Nollop's famous pangram, the Island council forbids the use of each letter as it falls, in writing or speech. Anyone breaking the new rules is punished - the third transgression leading to expulsion from the island, or death at refusing to leave. The novel is told in letters between various Island people, with Ella and her family at the centre of the story. The islanders are a people who have until now used language beautifully, speaking and writing in what could be seen as a slightly formal, and flowery style. Few telephones on the island means that people write letters a lot. This a very clever book, the use of language is brilliant, it is in fact a celebration of language. I am in awe of the inventiveness and inspired use of language as certain letters drop out of use. The final few epistles are difficult to read, as people resort to writing phonetically so as not to breech the law. Although this is a celebration of language, it is also a biting satire - on extremism. There is a darker undercurrent, as characters in the novel begin to suffer the punishments of the new regime.