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Kübra Akarsu akarsukub — I read this so long ago...but watching the Lord of the Rings (over and over and over) with Danny has made me want to reread The Hobbit. Thanks to Katie we have a very pretty copy of it sitting on our shelf for when I'm ready to read it. :)

Lion Lion liondeng — ** spoiler alert ** I read Jane Eyre for the first time when I was about 11 years old. I fell in love with the story--even now, *mumble* years later, I often go back and re-read it. Now that I'm older and more cynical, of course I can see some flaws in the storyline. Rochester's complicated ploy to win Jane's heart and hand strikes me as particularly over the top. Dude, come on--you're rich and charismatic. Could she have really been that hard to convince? But wait--there are many, many more Gothic tropes. Madwomen in the attic! Virgins in moral danger! Pride going before a fall! Tragic separations! Trials by (in this case, literal) fire! Joyful reunions! Also Gothic-as-f*ck (ha) are the MacGuffins, breathtaking coincidences, and dei ex machina that first separate, then reunite, Jane with the love of her life. And who doesn't enjoy a few dozen proselytizing tangents about God's goodness and justice?--though, really, these are fairly mild compared to some contemporaneous works I've read. Yes, JE is a tad dated and may seem trite to today's reader. Even so, Jane herself is a strong and quite modern character. Despite the aforementioned cliches, the plot is engaging and reasonably linear. After many, many readings, I still love Jane's unique voice, her independence, and the fact that she found her happy (to her, anyway) ending.

Sam Ibrahim siribbington — Fascinating! This book was a real eye opener (pardon my pun)--very cool.