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Han Kod hankod — I didn't enjoy this book as much as I expected to, especially considering it won the Booker Prize. It may also be that it seemed just a bit too similar to other Indian fiction I've read, and yet not as powerful as some of my favorites. It didn't really engage me until the very end-the middle was particularly slow for me.

Alex Castonguay alexcastonguay — This was a series of comedic essays by men about women. It wasn't as entertaining as I'd hoped it would be, but I did enjoy the cover art. Mostly, the essays are about how women kind of suck. (which, maybe they do! But so do men.)

Sasha Cherian sashacherian — After reading this book, my next trip will be to Macchu Pichu! Inspiring read.

Andy Andy machiavillain — The book gives voice to those who disappeared into Stalin's gulags. There are not many young adult books about gulags. Actually, I cannot think of any off hand. This certainly makes the trials accessible to a wider audience than Applebaum's comprehensive tome, Gulag. The story itself follows a family through their relocation, twice. The plot, while describing horrible events, leaves the reader somewhat detached. I felt myself shaking my head and thinking, "Wow, that is awful" as characters were struggling to survive. There WAS line where a man's teeth are ripped out, I physically winced at that part. More because I have always been sensitive of anything to do with the teeth after American History X than in response to the book itself. Surprisingly, I felt myself connecting with the world through Lina's art. It took me the first third of the book to adjust to Sepetys' frequent chapter use. I would read two pages and lo- discover I had already finished another chapter! Many of them felt they could be combined. Unless she was trying to constantly interrupt the reader, which, given the story, is a distinct possibility. The ending you ask. What ending? You mean the part where a doctor runs in and supposedly saves everyone at the end? A little too Lord of the Flies for me. It felt the story sputtered out and the author reached to wrap things up with a two page epilogue. The note afterwards was very interesting. I had no idea about deportees being treated as criminals upon return. History class somehow skipped over that part. I will be researching this more. I wonder why it is not more frequently taught, 20 million dead, and barely a footnote. Sepetys' book will hopefully open up the field for more exploration about the Batlic states repression under Stalin.