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John Hovard salesf8fa — Read this in high school. It's terrific. BUT you need to give it time. It does not catch you right away but if you stick with it, it will. It's every used-bookstore's hidden secret.

Wai Kin arlo622a313 — This book has one other review, which baffles me. I thought the book struck the right balance between describing the "academic" life surrounding a late medieval school, and the murder mystery story. It isn't a Dan Brown-type puzzle fest, though. More like Eco-light. You'll absorb more about Thomism and Aristotle than about the details of the plot, because the ideological, or rather philosophical, debates of the era are what drive on the murderer, much like "The Name of the Rose." But not as erudite, or with as fully formed characters. 3.5 stars.

Sean Mcclintock seanmcclinbb2c — Fiction. At the tender age of ten, Nicholas Wertheim falls in love with Julia Turrell and never really recovers. This book pushes my button marked doomed childhood romances which we eventually, after much obsession and sulking, overcome. Except, maybe not so much with the overcoming. I read this when it first came out in 1996 and ever since I've thought back on it fondly, if vaguely. The writing is as fantastic as I remember, playful and surprising. The obsession, however, gets a little tedious in the second-half of the book where Nick's wallowing and self-destructive behavior really get out of hand. That definitely could have been shorter, but sometimes you have to sweat the poison out and Nick does, eventually, get better. Not perfect, but functional. This has a bittersweet ending, and though I get the feeling my teenaged self enjoyed the wallowing way more than I did, the book itself is still excellent despite its few rough spots. Be advised: There is some brief sexual contact between brother and sister. They're twins, and it's consensual and mostly just "practice" kissing. It didn't bother me, and, objectively, the kissing's pretty hot. Phillips has a real way with writing bodies and sex -- and there's a lot of it in here -- earthy and desperate. Some guy on the back of this book says, "Max Phillips portrays, perfectly, man reaching for his pants." It's true.