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Armando Lopez-bircann arlobi — Genial, simplemente maravillosa.

Sam Cividanis hausofdoom — I loved Instant Attraction but believe it or not Instant Gratification is better. Ms Shalvis writes the perfect troubled hero for her perfect troubled heroine. The Wilder men are the genuine article, rugged, manly and hilarious especially towards their brothers. Man did I laugh out loud more than once. I particularly liked our heroine, Dr. Emma Sinclair who is a focused, determined ER doctor who just wants to get back to her life and job in NY. Instead she is stuck in nowheresville California doctoring insignificant illnesses and being paid in casseroles. I really enjoyed the slow-paced romance and the super ending. Jill Shalvis never disappoints. I can't wait to read TJ's story.

David Gómez davidgomezblaya — the best thing i can say about this book is that it had some really good soundbytes. but, eh, other than that - a little soap opera-ish, and, for me, when someone chooses to write ABOUT love - it had better be as moving as the real thing is, at least... and i'd like to learn something.

Liam Morrow liammorrow — couldnt finish it.

Ian Jones _onsense_rophet — Random thoughts for a random book. I know he is the master of weird-fi but I never expected this much weirdness. My previous dabbling with Miéville is the novelette Tis the Season (which I will read again and review closer to Christmas) so I had an idea of what to expect. The weirdness and the fact that it throws you in at the deep end from very early on is very reminiscent of Paulo Bacigalupi’s The Windup Girl. However, unlike that book, the writing style is very easy on the eye – much easier than you might have expected after reading the first couple of chapters. However in an odd way and despite the easy style, because of the weirdness it is also a difficult book to fully absorb yourself into. The world is so incredibly weird and Miéville wants to give us all of the information about New Crobuzon in this one book. Personally, I prefer how Pratchett introduces us to Discworld – over time, telling us what we need to know when we need to know it. That’s not to say that it’s poorly constructed, because it isn’t. For me it is just a case of information overload in a carefully constructed and complex world and it’s over 800 pages of it. Immersion in a new world needs to feel organic – like building a friendship or dating; this feels quite forceful – a bit like somebody you met once but found them too intense and now they won’t leave you alone. And you go through phases where he grabs and holds your attention for 100 pages or so and then other times when you’ll struggle with it. So what is it actually about? Well, I’m still trying to figure that out. Certainly, the story is about the mysterious stranger and the events surrounding his arrival, the invasion of the “dreamshit” transformed larvae, and the ragtag group in whose hands the very existence of the city hangs. But this story thread seems to take so long to get going that you’d be forgiven for thinking that the book isn’t about this at all. The city is the character and I feel at times that it is the story of New Crobuzon that is the primary focus here. If you are looking for a conventional book with a conventional storyline and the conventional conventions of fiction then look elsewhere. If you are looking for a Pratchett clone for the steampunk genre… then look elsewhere. This isn’t so much a novel as it is experimental prose. If that doesn’t appeal to you then you definitely need to look elsewhere. I did enjoy this though, really I did, but I don’t think this style is for me. I would still give it 4/5 even though I have decided (unusually) that I do not want to read any more in the series. I will certainly be exploring more of the author’s work though and look forward to reading Un Lun Dun (which is on my Kindle) and as mentioned before, I have already read Tis The Season (which I will read again in December and post a review then). I really appreciate what Miéville was doing – it just didn't speak to me in a big enough way that I simply must read the next one. I probably will though, but I’m not rushing out to get it. See more book reviews at my blog