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Illya Hudzyk illyadooms — This book was such an enjoyable read! A bit predictable, but the characters are so real. I loved reading this & often found myself saying "I don't want this to end." Without revealing anything, I'll say the ending wasn't quite what I had wanted it to be, and that is the only reason I did not give this book 5 stars.

Boris Baklanov borisbak — Simultaneously the funniest and most depressing books I've read in a long time. When you spend as much time in the Soviet prison system as Solzhenitsyn, I imagine a dark sense of humor is the only alternative to insanity. Unfortunately, this particular edition only contains the first two parts of the six-part work. I'll eventually have to pick up the complete work.

Abdelmonem Abbasy abdo_abbasy — Seventy years ago, the poet May Sarton wrote about a debut novel “When one puts it down it is not with a feeling of emptiness and despair (which an outline of the plot might suggest), but with a feeling of having been nourished by the truth.” She was writing about Carson McCullers’ The Heart is a Lonely Hunter , but she might have written the same observation today about Chris Tusa’s Dirty Little Angels . Each story is told from the perspective of a young girl in the American South, though Tusa’s Hailey Trosclair is a few years older and a little ‘harder’ than McCullers’ Mick Kelly. Both girls come of age in households where the father’s unemployment and the mother’s bitterness at slipping down the socio-economic ladder preoccupy them to the point that their children are forced out of the house to learn life’s lessons. On the way to learning those lessons, both girls deal with issues as banal as classroom popularity and as serious as death. Like McCullers, Tusa eschews the happy ending. If angels must eat the souls of the departed on their way to Heaven they will get dirty indeed covering Hailey Trosclair’s New Orleans neighborhood, where the truth is that violence is part of life’s fabric and death happens easily. But true to New Orleans tradition, Tusa offers lagniappes — over the bleak canvas of his plot he paints beautiful word-pictures that let us see what Hailey sees, creating an empathy that make us care deeply about his characters and enjoy reading his story.