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Vanessa Zhang _zhang_ — This little short stars a couple of appropriately sized heroes. (I’m short, so I can say that.) Joe is 5 feet and Ron is only about 5’6″, so they are both small statured men, however Ron’s personality and charisma are much larger. When Joe is “kidnapped” from the bathroom after class, he’s at first terrified, then mystified when it becomes clear that Ron is his abductor. He doesn’t understand why popular capable Ron would be interested in a nerdy type like him. While I appreciated Joe’s lust from afar, I didn’t quite get where Ron was coming from. He’s never so much as talked to Joe outside of class but decides to kidnap him for a weekend of kinky camping? What if the guy had freaked out? As it was, walking a man blindfolded and handcuffed from a campus building is not very discreet, which I suppose at the age of 19 is probably par for the course. When Joe asks for an explanation, Ron gives a round-about logic that he knew Joe liked him and could tell Joe would be submissive to his dominance. There is some bondage in the woods but it didn’t play all that big of a role. I also found that Joe has a serious case of hero-worship. Ron can do nothing wrong. Everything is perfect, he knows just the right things to say and do and does everything exactly as Joe could want. He seemed a bit too good to be true and an idealized guy rather than a normal young man with some flaws. The ending also seemed a bit rushed, they go from never talking, to moving in together now that Ron’s parents know he’s gay and are making his life difficult. Whoosh. So while in general the story is cute with lots of frolicking in the woods naked and some kinky sex, I just kept thinking that Ron couldn’t be THAT great and that Joe was going to be disappointed along the way, although the tiny epilogue would lead me to believe I was wrong.

Ashley Horton cravephotography — Probably one of my favorite books ever. I fell in love with the characters and the little town they lived in.

Gerson González _erson_o — A good confirmation that it is okay to be nice.

Johanna Buehler johannabue190c — Such a sweet story! Reminded me a little of another book I loved when I was a kid, THE TROUBLE WITH JENNY'S EAR. I read this with a lot of pleasure and was rooting for the main character the whole way!

Jefferson Romero jefforomero — Awesome read!

Costin Genescu costingen — For anyone who wants to read an inspirational book. Chuck Norris is a Christ driven man who had a hard life and over came the odds. He accredits his place in life to Christ yet understands that we all make mistakes and he's not afraid to write about his mistakes and how he learned from them. It's nice to read a book that you can actually see how Christ has work in his life. To me it was a very inspirational book.

Nicholas Sunderland nsinteriors — I love this book. It's explains exactly why I want to be at home.

Vitaliy Vitaliy _eitan — I read this in college for a Victorian Children's Lit class. I enjoyed it then, but reading it with Alex was so much more fun. We enjoyed the "Peter and Wendy" section of the novel best, since it was the story we were more familiar with. I was worried about reading it with a 6 year old, given that the language is a lot more complex than what we deal with now, but he was really into it. He talked about the story even when we weren't reading it! It was magical to be able to share this book with him.

Nuna Kim nunakim — This book is difficult to read just because the style that it is written in is like the stream of consciousness. But I also liked the style because you are able to see everything the character thinks, feels, etc. about themselves and others. It showed me how much people (as in myself) judge others subconsciously. It helped me to understand people better, but it was just very slow and uneventful (that was the authors purpose, I think, to focus completely on the characters and not on a plot.)