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Shahrul Nizam shahrulnizam — I was very excited to read this book. It looked fantastic and had won awards and seemed to be written in a fresh, contemporary style... But two things bugged the crap out of me: 1. The prose poetry, which she used throughout the book. It was repetitive--and poetry has every right to be--but that's not something I enjoy reading for anything over 100 pages. It was a cute voice to read for the first couple of chapters and then I just felt like I was wading through it. 2. The whole story is told in this strange passive way. It isn't the grammatical passive voice, but rather--nothing happened. The author was telling 2 or 3 stories at once (about 1000 years apart from each other), but in both stories, you never really see the action happening (except in the drowning). The rest of the time, it's describing what a great memory the trees have and how awful Gar Face is (for the 400th time). There was no action to hook me, no suspense to capture my mind, and after 54 very short chapters, the characters were the same as always--living out the descriptions that she had drilled into us by her repeating poetry. I couldn't take it. I felt like it was never going to evolve. I had no idea what the plot was or what I was supposed to keep reading to find out and I wasn't attached to any of the characters. I didn't know anything about them except that the mother was caring, Puck was a cut up, Sabine was skilled, and the dog loved them all. That right there is all I learned from reading half the book. And I knew that from the first 15 pages. The rest of it was just repeating that. I stopped halfway through. Whatever happens in the end isn't worth all that.

Gilmar Pattipeilohy _umero4 — Hawking's book tries to answer many questions about the makeup of our universe. He ably explains some of the more simple physical concepts and has a very interesting chapter on black holes. The biggest problem with the book is that Hawking gets wrapped up in "physicist" terminology, such as calling a black hole a singularity. This can be rather confusing, especially when he is explaining concepts as space-time, multiple dimensions and wormholes. This is worth the time to read if you are curious about the origins of the universe and do not shy away from physics concepts.

максим дубрава befezutckidd49 — What can I say about the comedic classic that inspired one of my all-time favorite movies? The screenplay for the movie was also written by the novel's author, William Goldman, and the story lines are quite similar. I really wish the book was another 3-400 pages!