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Max Bosio bosiorama — A downright chilling book about the evilness of human tendencies. Told through letters to a devil-in-training from its uncle, the book reveals how easily the devil can get his fingerprints on our lives. I wouldn't recommend this book to non-Christians, as it's all about leading a Christian life and how the devil is always nipping at our heels. It is a well-written book, though, and raises some interesting points about how we should live our lives. The main thing I learned from this book is the idea that living a good life requires constant attention and improvement, while the descent into sin comes without effort - the devil is simply waiting and watching and pointing to the easy way.

Ali Capar alicapar — Not as good as her other book by far, but still a good read and also recommended for those YA people out there.

Vittoria Pugliese vittoriapuf604 — Depressing. Extremely depressing.

Fredi Star _redi_tiu5e07 — As with many of Roald Dahl’s classics (James and the Giant Peach, Matilda, The Witches) the protagonist is a young child who has been orphaned. The ‘BFG’ or Big Friendly Giant is an imaginative, scary, humorous and challenging book for young readers. The main character Sophie (named after Dahls own grand daughter) longs to find a new a loving home to escape the horrible and boring life of living in an orphanage. One night, whilst looking out of her window, she spots a large giant (the titular BFG) who then kidnaps her and takes her home to his magical land inhabited by much larger and altogether more frightening giants. When Sophie befriends the BFG and discovers that the other giants feed on humans around the world, she devises a plot to capture them all and stop the blood shed. Dahls writing style in the BFG can be very challenging for younger readers, much of the book is written as conversation between Sophie and the BFG, who doesn’t have the greatest understanding of the English language. He therefore uses made up words and words that sound like his intended meaning. As such, human beings become ‘human beans’ and rhinos become ‘rhinostossterisses’and so on. Although challenging for younger readers, it does encourage the use of phonetics and makes the reader really think about the words and intent of the BFG. As with most of Dahl’s oeuvre, there is a happy ending of sorts, but not the typical one we would expect from a children’s tale, i.e no new parents for Sophie. Overall, the BFG is an excellent book, a delightful yet darkly humorous book, with some excellent ‘whizzpopping’ toilet humour for giggling children to enjoy. Amazing to be read aloud to children of all ages, although encouraging young readers to engage and read for themselves would be more beneficial.