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Katharine Wisenbaker kathynsd0312 — Awesome! Try listening to the audio if you are struggling with the swedish names. the audio is terrific.

Olimpia Albisetti olimpiaalbisetti — Another book that I had to read for class, but it wasn't a chore. The epistolary format makes it very interesting and very personal. I enjoyed the relationships I felt with the characters as a reader and I look forward to reading more books from the Klail City Death Trip Series.

Fred Fred fredweber — Her writing style was infuriating to me--so smug, as though she felt just so very clever for coming up with all those similes. I should have made a drinking game out of reading this book, because if I'd had a sip of liquor every time she used an outlandish simile that was totally off the mark, I'd be too drunk to type now. Now, some of her similes were extremely clever and spot-on--but maybe 2/3 of them were eye-roll inducing. Also, she had an annoying tendency to assign action verbs to inanimate objects in order to make the writing "snap" on the page. It felt very much like an affect. Then again, Sinclair Lewis once described a windowsill as "lugubrious." But then again, I don't really care for Sinclair Lewis either. The characters were all just so unlikable as well--I don't think all book characters have to be saintly, but there should be at least one person you find likable. Oh, wait, there is one extremely secondary character who has some redeeming features. The book could have been about 400 pages shorter (I was reading the large-print edition--which was just over 900 pages). She really needed a better editor. The only thing that kept me reading was the plot, trying to find out, first of all, if it were going to GO anywhere (the novel started painfully slowly). Then, once the big tragic events unfolded, I read to find out what happened. Was the payoff worth it? Not really, not for me. Bottom line: the book is clever, but not as clever as it thinks it is.