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Amanda Levy amandalevy — This book is extraordinarily difficult to describe. Usually I just say, "You have to read it." And then people get it. You can't really tell people what it's ABOUT. It's brilliant and maddening and complex and beautiful and suspenseful and one of my favorite books of all time, but I could never do justice to the convoluted nonstory-story or the endless permutations of the initial opening premise of the book. You just have to read it.

Shawn Sharpe shawnsharpe — "Describes the experiences of a family of Cambodian refugees as they learn to adjust to a different way of life in the United States while holding on to their ethnic heritage" (Annotation from www.barnesandnobel.com)

Roberto Hinojo rhinjim7979 — Elaine Dundy knows how to capture a scene. The parts of the book where something is actually happening work like gangbusters. The dialogue is clever but realistic. The details are pertinent but also hilarious. Most of the first chapter is a really long scene between the narrator and her new crush as they chat at a Paris café. If you are anything like me, this scene will pull you in. And you’ll assume that the rest of the book will continue in this fashion. But the book has other plans. Every so often there will be another great scene, well-told, but most of the time you’ll find yourself skipping over large paragraphs of filler material and plot twists that seem kind of pointless. This will depress you because the narrator’s dry sense-of-humor had such promise early on. But now that you know the story isn’t going anywhere, what’s the point? This book has a pseudo-memoir feel to it, and when memoirs have structural problems, you can’t really blame them because, hey, that’s life. Life is messy. Novels shouldn’t be.

Ariel Of arielogarteb2e — Haunting, beautifully rendered, and implacably paced, this is one of my favorite books of the past few years. It's right up there with--and similar in tone and theme to--Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norell. While JS&MN holds a very special place in my heart (and Top Ten all-time list), Night Circus is an excellent tome that does not suffer in comparison. Rich characters, lavish atmospheres, and compelling scenes make it hard to put down, and memorable. There are so many books that, even with good bits and pieces, just kind of slide off of my brain. Night Circus "sticks", in a good way. I could go on and on, but reviews seem to be split as to whether you love or are underwhelmed by this. It may be a bit slow-paced for some, but it's nowhere near as ponderous as anything written more than 30 years ago, and the characters are so interesting and the events so richly rendered that I frankly didn't care. This isn't an action book, or a romance, really. It's a dream, just like the circus. But for those who want action--heck, there's even an explosion in there.