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Xue Hua _anda1a — A fun way to imagine what comes after. Not that I believe there's an after!

Ateliers Underlabs underlabs — Recently I picked up my old copy of Margo Lanagan’s Black Juice, which I vaguely remember once having to study either for school or uni. Black Juice is a collection of ten short stories, each one strangely compelling and sprinkled with her usual mix of mystery and beautiful despair. My favourites are ‘House of the Many’, ‘Yowlinin’ and ‘Singing my Sister Down’, but really, each of these ten stories is as intense and disturbing as the other. They are saved from being uncomfortably confronting by such tiny, sad reflections on human nature and the world, which sink their teeth into all the vulnerable parts of your mind and body you’ve been foolish enough to expose. Full review at: http://bookgrotto.blogspot.com/2011/0...

Vinicius Noronha viniciusjn — Twelve-year-old Nicky Dillon and her father, out for an afternoon hike in the snow, happened upon a crying newborn wrapped in a sleeping bag and left to die alone in the cold. Their rescue of this helpless infant is the catalyst for helping Nicky (and her father) come to terms with the sudden and tragic loss of her mother and baby sister two years earlier near Christmastime. Nicky and her father have grieved separately, but the quest to answer questions about this baby and the parents who abandoned it bring them closer together. Engaging and entertaining characters with a believable storyline. Recommended.

Jean Simard jeansimar3deecf — Sent to prison for the murder of his stepfather Virgil Skinner joins a gang called The Crew for his own protection. Fourteen years later and recently exonerated of his crime, Skinner is a free man. But to protect his family from his own gang affiliation, Virgil agrees to go undercover in a supermax prison to help infiltrate a rapidly growing gang. Chief Deputy Warden Peyton Adams pleads with her superiors to reconsider bringing Vergil into Pelican Bay. Realizing the decision has already been made and Vergil is in, all Peyton can do now is to try and keep the man she’s attracted to safe from the dangers that lurk behind the prison walls. I’d have to say one of my favorite things about reading, is how a book can surprise you. People pick books because something about it interests them but what is it that pushes that book beyond the boundary of mere interest and into the realm of captivation? Is it the author’s writing style, pace, character development or is it the luck of the draw? Well I’d hedge my bets on the former, but whatever it is Brenda Novak’s book ‘Inside’ compelled me from the very beginning. I instantly knew I was reading a great—not good—great book, when the day came to an end and I‘d consumed over half of it—YIKES! While I love to get lost in a story, I usually consider it to be a glass half full, glass half empty situation. Why? Well, half full because the book has drawn me in to the point pages are whizzing by and half empty because it’ll soon come to an end and there won’t be any more pages to turn—which in this case was extremely disappointing because I was enjoying ‘Inside’ so much. One of the most enjoyable components of Brenda Novak’s new book was the anticipation it seemed to entice from its reader—I couldn’t wait to read about Virgil’s entry into Pelican Bay. Having never read a story that takes the reader inside a prison I couldn’t wait to see what Novak had in store for Virgil’s character. Another component that I thoroughly enjoyed was how Novak gave each character their own personal struggle to overcome. This added more believability to the book, and added more depth to the main storyline, propelling it into the captivation category for me, as I couldn’t wait to read about everyone. Being the first book of Brenda Novak’s I’ve read, ‘Inside’ did not disappoint. If all her books are written to this caliber, I can’t wait to get my hands on more.