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михаил егоров _ishukoff — I read this booking looking for some practical advice on breaking through burnout in my development career. This book was OK, but focused FAR too much on very successful people such as CEO's, actors and sports stars. I had a very hard time finding any application to my own professional life.

Elena Urumova elenaurumova — Everything I want to say about this book feels more like a defense than a review, and I don't want to go that road. For some reason, maybe it's my several years working with sex offenders in a prison book group, watching them empathize and identify with the same characters I empathize and identify with, or it's the injustices I've researched in offender and ex-offender access barriers to information and resources that can help rebuild their lives, and the intentional structure of our society that feels justified in removing all possibilities of forging a successful future for some at the expense of us all, but this is more than a novel to me, it lives deep under my skin, and I cringe when I read some of the naive, boorish reviews here by readers unwilling to step away from their telescope sight. This book tells us explicitly -- you can never know another -- all their secrets and lies they tell you and themselves -- no one is who they appear to be, for better or for worse and mostly evenly both, and no one stays the same. Your judgement is an interpretation, and we believe in what supports our own stories of ourselves. If I believe I have three dimensions, I may begin to actually take up space, and not apologize for doing so.

Juan Felipe jugodevelopment — At the beginning of the series, Justin was the one who most mistrusted mystics. His attitude has slowly changed until he finds himself desperately defending mystics. Especially the young novice, Ellynor, who doesn't even realize that she's a mystic.

Autumn Autumn dafergfam — Although this book is not a direct sequel to The Giver, it is loosely connected by showing another possible society that could arise out of the same struggles in that book. There are a number of similarities between the two, despite the differences in their level of technology and their family structures. I found the characters and the society described fascinating, although I was not as spellbound as with the earlier novel. Whether that is attributable to the writing itself or to the fact that I was already prepared for an alternative perspective, I can’t really say. I would definitely recommend the book, especially for the middle school/high school level.

Mark Weaver 43_reative — I loved this funny mystery about a flock of sheep who decide to investigate the murder of their shepherd. I loved watching the story unfold through the lens of the charmingly naive sheep that are everything sheep should be; flighty, easily frightened, quick to jump to conclusions and above all else focused on food. I also loved each individual sheep with his or her own quirks, strengths, dreams and fears. I even loved the little sketch of a sheep on the bottom of each page.