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Stunt Stunt stunt — A loyal fan of Dr. Kay Scarpetta, I was intrigued to see a new series by Patricia Cornwell. While I haven't read the first of the books in this series, after reading The Front, I would. Much slimmer volume than the Scarpetta books, but with such a smaller number of pages to work with, the characters are surprising well developed.

валерий аркадьев art_marfin1f36 — crazy Lord Byron, his young wife and his half sister. slow start. i was surprised that the wife dumped him!

Travis Andres travisandres — This book follows on from Kate Holden’s ‘In My Skin’. After 5years of drugs and prostitution, Kate has saved enough money to travel to Italy to escape her past. Kate describes the people she meets along the way, and her sexual encounters with many men which sometimes involves multiple partners. This doesn’t particularly bother me, providing both parties consent and are happy with this arrangement. But I felt Kate was using her body again; to pay for living expenses, to gain affection and companionship, and as a way of punishing herself which just seem all wrong. Most of the time Kate didn’t take any pleasure and/or satisfaction from these acts, it was something she needed to do to please them. I thought after what Kate had been through, she would have more respect for her body and a little dignity. The writing was another issue for me. In her previous book ‘In My Skin’, even in the darkest moments her writing had an elegance and class to it, which I loved. However in this book, the constant use of the ‘F’ bomb became monotonous, and gave it a cheap and nasty feel. I really didn’t like. The book was a depressing read.

Schmidt Réka schmdtrk — Bought from Amazon, and I still own a copy. APART OF THE GOODREADS 2012 READING CHALLENGE. Review/Rating: 4 out of 5 Ease of Reading Text: 4 out of 5 Illustrations: 5 out of 5 Plot: 5 out of 5 Art Touch-Up: 1 out of 5 Translation: 5 out of 5 Design: 5 out of 5 Alice has always been in the shadow of Mayura, her older sister. From a bunny girl, she soon learns that her words hold power, but at what price? She will discover the answer to that question when she tells Mayura to “disappear”. Yuu Watase is another of my favorite manga-ka. :D I first read her Fushigi Yuugi series at my library in high school, and I loved it. Then I also read some of her Ayashi no Ceres series — also from my high school library. Though, Alice 19th is different from her other works, especially with the main female character. In this series, the main character, Alice, seems to be more meek, quiet, and shy character than Watase’s other works. However, I was able to relate more towards Alice than the heroines in Fushigi Yuugi and Ayashi no Ceres. But, as usual, the guys look really yummy and act cool. ;) The plot is more like real than you would think — because who hasn’t been hurt by someone’s words? Watase just made that aspect into a power that actually does something to the person, instead of just emotion. However, if the same person tried to save you from the pain of their words, would you truly believe them, even in your most inner heart? I was curious as to how the manga-ka would show a real life problem into a magical setting. The characters are all pretty likeable. So far the personalities are okay. Also, I think that the manga-ka will show that there is more to her character than what meets the eye — even with the side characters. :) Overall, I love the plot and think it was creative to make a real life problem into something magical. :) For VIZ’s part in bringing this manga to English, they did a pretty average to semi-bad job at it. The art touch-up is very bad — you can tell where they had to edit out the edit. Also, instead of putting all of the SFX translations in the back, they did some of the SFX. >.< The translations are also pretty good. The art touch-up was the worse of it all, but pretty average overall.

Jackson Yin na811 — Great classic book. I have read this book several times.

Alberto Olaya albertoolaya — Though I now think on this book fondly, I've had my set of struggles in remembering that it felt too clever, too rube goldberg, too much. It wasn't the narrative--which was beautiful, telling, honest, and deconstructed--but the use of text on the cover and inside pages that tipped me off. Trying too hard. That said, the story is about powerful beauty and family.