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Lena Caussimon lenacaussimon — Piper Kincaid is only thirty-years-old when she feels a lump in her breast and learns that it is cancerous. Her best friend, Becca, has been staying with her to provide care. However, as the story unfolds, Piper is weak from the effects of the disease and decides to turn off the chemotherapy. Piper's mother had been a free spirit and spent much time with Piper when Piper was a young girl. The family eeked out an existence based on Piper's father's job. When the factory closed down, Piper's father lost his position. He managed to get a seasonal job but his spirit and ambition were broken. After a time of living in her own world, Piper's mother leaves the family. She says nothing but one day is gone. Piper was only fourteen-years-old. Piper's father looked for her for a while but gave up. He then found someone else and moved in with that woman. With the loss of her parents, Piper is placed under the guardianship of her brother. She remained philosipical and hopeful. She relates that she dreamed of having a husband "...and the way an infant might feel like a small bird lying on my chest." The story continues, showing Piper's lonliness and the hope that lessens as the disease continues. The novel is wonderfully written. The reader experiences the emotional trama of this young woman who learns that her life may be ending before it had a chance to be lived.

Daniel Ramos ramos91s — A very touching story revolving around civil rights and human decency in the 1960's.

Juan Felipe jugodevelopment — From the back cover: [The Brothers Karamazov] tells the story of intellectual Ivan, sensual Dmitri, and idealistic Alyosha, who collide in the wake of their despicable father's brutal murder. That one sentence, the second of the blurb on the back cover, gives away a key plot point which isn't reached until nearly 400 pages into the book. I felt like I should have saved myself the trouble and just skipped to that point, had I known it would be so tedious to get there. Every single page leading up to that point (and most of the pages that would follow) had way more detail than was ever required for the plot. The detail provided by those pages is totally needless, and reminds me of Dickens' habit of writing more than is needed so that he could be paid more for the serial release of his works. (This book was originally released as a serial as well.) For instance, the trial to find justice for the father's murder doesn't take place until over 200 pages have elapsed after the murder, and the entire trial spans 82 pages. Anything important that happens between those two points could be summarized in a matter of pages. And even that would be a stretch. But part of the reason I decided to read this book was because it is widely considered to be one of the finest novels ever written. Not only that, this translation in particular is supposed to be one of the best. I couldn't disagree more. It started making me angry having to read a sentence and then think about what it actually meant, only to conclude, "That's possibly the most complicated way of expressing that thought." A previous status update I wrote regarding this book highlights this point rather well. I even had a problem with the narration. The narrator explains the story as though he is a citizen of the town where the action takes place, but at times he has this omniscience which is never explained. As I plowed my way to the end, I was hoping that there might be some hint of an explanation, but alas, there was none. I enjoyed Crime and Punishment, and I think I read Notes from the Underground but can't find a record of it here in goodreads. The Brothers Karamazov was mostly a waste of my time instead. I had to switch to another translation halfway through, and that only alleviated some of the pain of reading this monstrosity. Please goodreads, if I'm headed toward another disaster like this again, warn me in advance.