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Brink Ting brinkting — Not a fan of zombie fiction and this book does nothing to convince me to change otherwise. Rot & Ruin was well written but I felt that there were too much 'telling' in the story instead of plotting clues for the readers to think about. At times, it was predictable to the point I asked myself: isn't zombie fiction suppose to be an exciting read? Yes, I admit there were heaps of actions happening in the story but I wasn't thrilled by it at all. Gosh, as much as I would like look up to Tom Imura as a 'hero', I somewhat felt like Tom is the kind of the teacher in school I would want to avoid. Everything he said about life, facing your fears and etc. felt very forced. I enjoyed some parts of the book and definitely the writing style but for a non-hardcore zombie fan like me, I'll probably stay away from book 2.

Johedy Manta johedy — After reading Herge’s best Tintin album, Tintin in Tibet, The Castafiore Emerald feels like a letdown. It still has Herge’s signature clear line, and it does have complicated plot, setting it in Marlinspike for the entire story feels pedestrian. I prefer my Tintin globetrotting. But this would have worked better have a read it as part of the 3 album volumes I was buying before reading my first oversized album.

Nazia Naz naveedjato619a — Amusing and equally-satirical short stories. "If only I hadn't wandered out here," she said. "If only I'd stayed up there!" "One of the worst mistakes a person can make, sometimes, I guess," he said, "is to try to get away from people and think. It's a great way to lose your forward motion." "The band is playing so softly I can hardly hear the music," she said. -- Find Me a Dream I have such a crush on Vonnegut's modest casanovas.

Diana Drescher dianadrescher — Truthfully, I thought this book will be a boring read and I said to myself that I can't appreciate classic novels. There were just descriptions upon descriptions in the book. But after analysing and evaluating the themes in this book, I found myself enjoying the book more because I understand it. This book really demands more patience and thinking from the average reader, much like Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian.

Art Sims 1124_ — My first Murakami Haruki! And what a trip it was... Took me quite a while to get through it the first time, but upon rereading recently it was a much faster and more rewarding journey. By no means my favorite Haruki, but definitely beloved, especially as my first. And it plays out some of his favorite themes quite well and interestingly. Also the most violent and historically based Haruki I know, I think. Not to mention by far the longest!

Dziga Kaiser dzisign — I read Powers' Goldbug Variations in summer of '01 and loved it. Why has it taken me so long to return to him? While not quite as virtuosic as performance as Goldbug Variations, still a fascinating read. Powers has a way of combining his scary knowledge of seemingly everything (in this case photography and WWI) into engaging reads with charcters you care about. I read this right after auditing part of a seminar Rebecca Schneider was teaching on Theatricality, Photography, and Performance and so I especially appreciated the snippets of Benjamin and Barthes Powers worked into the novel. That said, there were some sections that seemed a little too much like a history text and overall it was not quite as seemless as Goldbug. I would start there. But overall highly recommended.

Martina Romeri _artina_omeri — (LDS writer) This was a cute book. It's about a CIA agent who is assigned to watch over a prince and eventually they fall in love. It's not an "at the edge of your seat" kinda book. Just an easy, cute, fun little read.