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Rob Willson wholesalehandbagshop — couldn't eat fish for weeks after reading. oh oh so delicious otherwise. Oskar Matzerath is perhaps bestest character ever. grass also has really good essays for writers, "on writing and politics" 1967-1983. in this collection lives "The Tin Drum in Retrospect or the author as dubious witness," where Grass still cannot rid his brain of Oskar, and he sayth of his character: "A young man, an existentialist in accordance with the fashion of the day. A mason by trade. He lived in our times. A savage, rather haphazardly well read, he was not chary of quotations. Even before prosperity errupted, he was disgusted with properity and in love with his disgust. Right in the middle of his small town (which remained nameless) he therefore built himself a pillar and chained himself to the top of it. His vituperating mother handed up his meals in a dinner pail affixed to a pole. Her attempts to lure him down to earth were backed up by a chorus of young girls with mythical hairdos. The small-town traffic circled around his pillar, friends and enemies gathered, and in the end a whole community was looking up at him. He, the stylite, high above them all, looked down, nonchalantly alternating fixed leg and free-moving leg; he found his perspective and reacted with a volley of metaphors."

Jancy Huang jancyzzz — this was a fun, cute, quick read. I would give it a 3 1/2 because it was not very deep, but fun and enjoyable. It was clean, being written by an LDS women who has the church as the character's religion. If you are wanting a book that you don't have to think too much about and can read in a day, this is a good choice.

The Welcome welcomebranding — Just finished, for a review — a masterpiece!

Jennifer Colina jennifercolina — A decidedly not cozy mystery, but the setting is amazing. I've been kicking around the portrayal of the post-Revolutionary War society, and how broken it was. Very interesting. Strong main character and an interesting mystery. With a content caveat, I'd recommend.

Dustin Bullock _ustin_ullock — Well, I read this in January or so because the movie, The Hedgehog was featured at the Palm Springs Film Festival. Didn't get to see the movie then, but it has opened this week, so I'll go. The novel has an interesting premise--a girl so despises her family she decides to kill herself after having kept a journal or something about the goings on in her apartment building in Paris. The concierge, a bitter woman, is also a main character. The novel goes along pretty well until the ending, which I hated. Mostly because the author plays games with the narrative in the end. Not fair.