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Osama Elsaid osamaelsid689a — This is a surprisingly bittersweet entry into the Artemis Fowl series. Artemis plans one last adventure that goes horribly wrong and threatens the future safety of humans and fairies alike. His magical and technologically superior fairy friends agree to help him out of this jam, at the cost of wiping his mind of all memories that fairies exist. Not only are we in for another rollicking good adventure as Artemis and co attempt to break into the most secure vault human technology can throw at them, but this time the high risk stakes have consequences. In the previous two books, the stakes were certainly high, but despite a few twists and complications our protagonists have managed to pull off their elaborate schemes. This time there are serious consequences for Artemis’ miscalculation, and, ominously looming over the whole story, the threat that Artemis and his human compatriots could lose all memory of their fairy friends and the impact these adventures have had on all their lives. It certainly adds an extra layer of tension above and beyond the usual high stakes in the Artemis Fowl series. Plus, without giving away spoilers, I will say that this book ends on a massive cliffhanger. In some respects, The Eternity Code feels like a second Act book – the Act that is traditionally the low point of a play, where the odds seem insurmountable and hope appears scant. But it’s well worth the payoff in the next book, The Opal Deception. I’m really enjoying re-reading this beloved series. 8 out of 10

Lilian Parker _ilianparkerkaule — 33. A "cheap" Harlequin Flipside. Basic storyline was that he dumped her after setting a wedding date 10 years ago, became a hot shot athelete and now he's back in her life. She's spent the last 10 years under a "curse" - every guy she dates or becomes engaged to suddenly becomes accident prone. A half-baked scheme between her and her aunt to end the curse begins a long line of spoofs and mis-steps but ends in happily ever after.

Timi Mókos timacs — I know I'm probably the last person in the world to read this, but I'm glad to say that I'm making up for lost time in my middle age, and catching up on all of the classics that most people read in high school and college. This was a highly educational book for me, and deeply moving. I'm glad I took the time to finally read it.