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Raju Raj rajumech3549d8 — Okay, I think what I like most about Unearthly is its characters. They are so refreshing! Clara has already known that she's part-angel, something really refreshing because we now have time to focus more on the real things instead of the major "OMG, I have angel blood!" epiphanies we find in other YA angel fiction. It's kind of nice. I really like her family, as well. We don't get a lot of her dad, but since this is a series (ha, why am I not surprised?), there's a lot of room for that later on. Clara's mother, Margaret or Meg, is not the cardboard mom you typically get. She's - get this - fun. And kind of badass. And so is Clara's brother Jeffrey. I like both Tucker and Christian equally. This is a bit of a surprise, since usually I'm very clear as to which male lead I prefer. This is not a typical love triangle, however. Tucker and Clara are into each other and Christian, well, to be honest, doesn't seemthat interested in Clara either. (view spoiler) Anyway, a lot of things Tucker does makes me want to hug him because he's just so completely ordinary. It's really refreshing because for once we're presented with a love interest who's not tall, dark and dangerous. Not that he isn't handsome, of course, because as Clara says, he's more "sexy-rugged" (whereas Christian is more "sexy-broody"). For once, our protagonist is interested in a nice boy. Make room, tortured heroes! I'm excited for Hallowed, of course, but it's such a long time from now until its publication date (2012!) that I'm just gonna store this in my head for much later.

Sebastian Cova _l_bas — i read this because everyone else was reading it. here are some things i realized: joan didion lived a glamorous life, in the way that i'd like to live glamorously, but i don't think i'd like her if i met her. her style is absorbing, and i read this mostly in one sitting, but something about it also pushed me away. it's that mixture of openness - she's describing intensely personal feelings - and distance, and i'm not sure if that's just the nature of the subject she's writing about, if writing about grief demands distance and openness at the same time. maybe those who know her saw that same contradiction in her during that year, and she's just done a fantastic job of capturing her own emotions and her own presence. it was hard to read and hard to put down.