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Eda Köktepe edakoktepe — A different type of economist-he asks questions & looks for answers. Personally I never looked @ economy this way. Like what's more dangerous to a child-a gun or a swimming pool? Why do so many drug dealers live with their parents? It's a very quick read & will engender lots of conversation!

Giancarlo Mostacero mostaceroeeae — This is supposed to be a story of riding a bike from the Pacific to the Atlantic, but it turns out to be pages and pages of ego massaging vanity. Initially I was excited about this book because it was a bike journey with a back story. Instead of just learning about how far the author rode and what he ate, we find our way into his thoughts. Sadly, Brian's thoughts are not very enlightening. He struggles to impress his father, understand his past and present relationships, and come to terms with religion. He is so caught up in his reflections that he doesn't see anything else around him. The joys and adventures of his trip are lost. He concentrates on the finish line so much that he doesn't explore or experience any of the in-between. Brian expects to find enlightenment on his journey, but his mind spirals around the same ideas indefinitely. The book tediously goes on for 50 pages after he gets to the Atlantic. In other words, Boy needs to get over himself, talk to his dad, and dump that frigid bitch he calls a girlfriend. Like someone would really say he has nice legs? Look at his picture. Author's need to quit putting their damn pictures at the end of books, I don't need to see their sorry, ugly asses. I would not recommend this book to a friend.

Joost Petter joostpetter — A great ending to the series, and at times fascinatingly morbid and destructive; especially so, given the target audience. At times, it suffers from not knowing how strong a character the lead is, and the author provides her with thoughts and sequences that seem out of place to someone who has lived the life we've read about. Also a bit "Harry Potter" / the-boy-who-lived at times, but an excellent finale all in.

Samanta Voronicaite voronicait3f53 — Pessl's novel is a fantasic ride, though warnings must be made. Blue van Meer, STiCP's narrator, has a penchant (some might call it a problem) for overflowering metaphors, similes and all forms of citation. But it's that voice, charmingly erudite and self-depreciating, that captures the reader. The tale itself is anything but a simple one, though the crux of it is revealed early - it's all about a murder. Pessl's structuring the novel as a syllabus (complete with final exam) allows the reader to unravel it along with the narrator. Pick it up - it's worth the time, though you may find yourself dizzied with the abuse of figurative language. ; )