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Martins Gaspersons e_i — It was a fun read, and a well crafted story. :)

Ronalds Vilkins infoa4cb — A fictional novel about a giant gorilla who can communicate with his mind and has a long dialog with a man about the behavior of humans toward nature and other life. Um, maybe that sounds silly, but this book is nicely philosophical, and an easy read.

Lúcia Melro _ucia_elro — A very disjointed read. It wasn't until almost 3/4 of the way thru it that I actually became interested in the characters and what was happening with or to them. The ending was unsatisfying in that it just set up the next installment of the series. This book might have been more enjoyable if I had read the preceding one. I won't be looking for it or the sequel though...

Hans-peter Burkart hanspeterburkart — This story continues the tale of Penelope Lumley and her three charges, the Incorrigibles. The children are still learning how to behave like children--instead of wolves--and the group faces more challenges when they take a trip to London with the Ashtons while the mansion is being repaired. Strange things keep happening to Miss Lumley and the children: the guidebook they have doesn't seem to be of the normal variety, they encounter a fortune-teller who gives them a cryptic warning, and they notice Mr. Ashton getting twitchy near the time of the full moon. Luckily, Miss Lumley finds a friend in Simon, a young man who helps them find their way when they first arrive in unfamiliar London. Throughout all of this, Miss Lumley can't stop thinking about her parents--where they are and who they are. I was excited to get this because I really enjoyed the first book (The Mysterious Howling) but I have to say that I was disappointed. This story felt like it lacked the humor/excitement/special something that the first book did. This book ended with many loose ends, so I expect there will be another book in the works.

Nancy Morales 7dwarfs — Quite liked this. It's on the Young Adult Lit continuum, but I don't think it's really written for / marketed to a young adult audience? I could be wrong. Teenage protagonist, horrifying outside factors, internal turmoil, and throughout it all the audience is reminded that the struggle between self and self is as brutal and dangerous as the struggle between self and other. I'd recommend this to adults who used to be 'the weird kid' and to all teenagers. Either they'll relate, or they'll get really creeped out: win/win!