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Kevin Konings _nfinite_esign — Dreams of the Compass Rose by Vera Nazarian is a wonderful collection of intertwined stories that explore humanity, godhood, what is right, and what is illusion. It drew me in with a strong storytelling voice, sometimes using an overt narrator and sometimes just the tale unfolding. In a way, the style reminds me of the older fantastical fiction like Tales of the Arabian Nights, at least in the beginning. This isn’t a modern fantasy where the magic has its own physics, and yet much of it follows conventions and laws within its own world, whether it’s demonstrating the dangers of acting on too little information so though your intent is good the results are bad, or the risks of letting arrogance make you believe yourself smarter than gods. It’s a world where horrible acts have consequences, and horrible suffering sometimes offers a faint reward. At the start, the characters are all strangers, but as the book progresses, some of those strangers become familiar, even welcome. The narrative style changes too from an account of distant times brought to life by a storyteller to a tale unfolding before your eyes through the lens of a first person actor within the events. The choices made are ripe with conflict and often not what the character deserves, and yet as the stories come full circle, it works out. Things make sense, and even offer elements of happiness. This is a skillful, complex world peopled with compelling, three-dimensional characters that offer their dreams and nightmares in the hope that you, the reader, will walk away changed. My only regret is that it took me so long after getting the book to read it.

Inaam Al-dulaimi nnaoshaldu6703 — The secret to this book is that you must be a complete and utter douchebag to find any meaning in it. The idea that the universe conspires to give you what you want if you visualize it is ridiculous and vapid. Work hard, set goals, and plan ahead if you want to achieve something. I'm currently "visualizing" people using their fucking brains and deciding not to purchase this trash. If you like this book, kill yourself.

Kritika Arora kritikaarora — I should have known better. But even with superheroes, young women's fiction is not my bag.

Carlos Alberto copychento — Many of you may have already heard of the famous Madam Tussaud and her wax exhibits. But did any of you realize the part her ancestors played in the French revolution? It is both skin-crawling horrifying and chin-tapping fascinating. Although I have read historical novels on the French revolution before, I always forget just how gruesome the recount is. The citizens of France had become mindless, paranoid, bloodthirsty monsters! Such gory descriptions could be used for a book on zombies. Although the uprising was initiated because of the people’s anger towards the royals, eventually, citizens were killing just for the sake of killing. If you aren’t a patriot – Off With Your Head! Are you related to a traitor? To the Guillotine! Do you like the color black? Death to Your Whole Family! Despite the gut-wrenching horror, the great thing about historical fiction is that it can suck readers in, making them feel empathy for the lives of those who lived through such turning events in history. The awful thing about these novels is that they pull me in too much; often making me feel sick at images of mobs hanging and beheading their supposed adversaries. I had to stifle my sobs in the office at the revelation of some undeserved deaths, and there are plenty, but sometimes it is just so overwhelming. Luckily, with over four hundred pages, I eventually got used to all of the killings. No, I am not heartless, but I began to feel like Marie – numbed from all of the death and panic enveloping the country. I knew it was a part of history, but I just kept asking myself, “When does the killing stop?” Though I may appear to be venting about all of the sadness and brutality in this book, I highly recommend it to anyone interested in historical fiction. However, I am compelled to warn those with a weak heart or stomach. It is an excellent depiction of the French revolution, keeping as a fast-paced read since it is so easy to get invested in the characters. But, keep in mind that there will be heart-ache. It is the French revolution. What else did you expect?