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Pixiko Grafix pixiko — I've decided to read this book because of a friend - and I'm happy I did it. I've read some interesting reviews about Falling Under and there's one thing I must agree with - it makes you like it and hate it at the same time. But, obviously, like part is stronger in my case. The most annoying thing about it for me was language - luckly, this book isn't translated on my native language - I would hate it because of it. Somehow on english it doesn't sound that lame. It's a bit too much, but it goes with dark fantasy and gothic elements of the story. Gothic part is the main reason why I loved it. It's scary and beautiful, and on moments it remindes me of my favourite fairy tale - Beauty and the Beast. I think it would be an awsome anime, so Hayao Miyazaki, please! Something like Spirited Away but with prettier characters!:D

Maurice Williams mauricewilliams — I generally pass on novels with multiple authors. However, the Douglas Preston/Lincoln Child partnership is a mystery to me. Together, their trashy airport thrillers are actually not bad at all for the genre. Yet on their own, these guys deserve a special section in the Dan Brown wing of the Museum of God-Awful American Writing. I assumed after Douglas Preston's word-poop "The Codex" (listened to this driving up to Yosemite) that Lincoln Child was the decent author in the Preston/Child partnership. "Death Match", about a super-computer that optimizes online dating, disproved this theory in a big way. The book started out OK but devolved, Stephen King-like, into a trite, completely predictable mess toward the end. Much of "Death Match" was suspiciously similar to the earlier, also weak Preston/Child collaboration "Mount Dragon". At least Child is safe from plagiarism charges on this one, though his crimes against people stuck on a Southwest Airlines flight with only one book (ie. me) remain unanswered.