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Pexcil Graphicstore pexkung — it's okay but kind of boring in the middle-in the end there is not enough information too about the war ... It also didn't tell why they are fighting , who won and what manjiro did during the war -it was just adventurous-that's why I gave 3 stars > < O

Micmic Microphone mic_mic — The minutiae of the description of the historical society/library/museum/archive is dull and I find it difficult to believe that someone not already familiar with a similar setting would be able to follow the author's scene setting. In what world is it OK for the institution's worst kept secret to be that you're sleeping with your boss?!? And no, I'm not just bitter because the archivist is killed.

Darren Liebswager d_iebswager — First Impressions: In some ways Replay reminds me of the Groundhog Day film, where Bill Murray's character relived the same day over and over again. In the book, Jeff relives the last 25 years of his life at a random starting point as a junior in college up to when he gets a heart attack in 1988. It's an interesting premise and one where we could fantasize what we would do ourselves. Jeff tries to stop the Kennedy assassination and fails, although he gets Lee Harvey Oswald arrested. Kennedy dies anyway. Why? Jeff figures that some large events cannot be changed. I don't agree with that. If a small change can occur then certainly a large one can. Jeff's theory is further bunked by the middle of the novel where he and another "replayer," Pamela, make startling predictions that all come true up to a point. The US Government under Nixon start listening and soon Carter does not get elected and Reagan is bombing the Middle East! Oops!. Now tell me that's not big. Jeff at first gets selfish and becomes a multimillionaire. In another replay, he gets married and has a daughter, Gretchen, whom he misses greatly in his next replay. In another, he tries to see if there are other "replayers" out there with dubious results. As in Bill Murray's adventure in Groundhog Day, Jeff comes to an epiphany of sorts in regards his previous lives and the future that he eventually sees for himself. [Spoiler] The live-die-live-die every minute at the end was quite freaky! [End Spoiler]. Bottom Line: The book is easy enough to read and you can get through it in a day. The mild sexual descriptions may raise the age to 18 on some scenes. What would you do? Could you relive the last 25 years knowing what you know now? Great story. Other Books by This Author: Breakthrough Into the Deep Related Material: Biography - Grimwood, Ken(neth) (1945-2003): An article from: Contemporary Authors

Markus Schuette schuettemae30c — Reading this really made me appreciate all the luxuries I have, even though I usually feel like I don't have much money. It's the story of the author's life growing up in a slum in Ireland. It didn't feel like a sob story though. The writing style flows really well.

Mustapha Ait mustapha_ash — Make sure you read this before Something Blue!

Mob - mobgroupxxx — I'm honestly not sure why, but I just couldn't like this book. I wanted to! I had just read Atonement and was ready for another deep, involving story with a twist. Well, this time the twist was just annoying and the characters were completely unlikeable. Bleh.