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Smantha Rudy skulldesign2001 — Holden is a classic unreliable narrator ... I love the book because for all that he's coming of age, I don't think he really changes .. and he truly captures the adolescent experience.

Márcio Lopes _arcio3_ — B21528790A

Carlos Lobo carlos_lobo — I liked the premise of the story but I can't say the book grabbed me. This story is imagining a future, a time when it's easy for people to purchase enhancements that let them live longer, healthier lives, or to purchase cybernetic limbs. The two different approaches to improving humanity had led to corporate warfare, and that's what the story focuses on, the leaders of the various companies responsible for the new technology. It's set up as a documentary, told years after the events in question took place. So there is a very deliberate, procedural nature to the structure which results in dry storytelling. There are a few well-done reveals, but on the whole this isn't an exciting read.

Yasmine Abou _asminesunflower — Lehane is the man.

Feliciano Ruy-díaz _eli — This was hilarious! But aren't all the Stephanie Plum books? Grandma lives up to her wacky self!

Marissa Lutz marissa_lutz — I don't think Ellen Hopkins was trying to insult any religion. Pattyn and her family didn't have to be Mormon. It could have been any other belief, but that isn't what matters. It's the message Ellen is telling us. No matter what religion you follow, you can still be harmful or harmed. Pattyn was a realistic character that I could relate to. As she headed into adolescence and opened her eyes to literature, she questioned her religion, her family, and herself. When her father destroyed the first high school romance she thought she'd ever have, Pattyn couldn't hold it in anymore. Her reckless behavior resulted in imprisonment on her aunt Jeanette's ranch in Nevada. There, she found acceptance and love. When she had to go back home, her father abused her and life went back to how it was. Except then things got worse. I understand how Pattyn can be irresponsible sometimes, but she's a teenager. She's supposed to be like that. She's supposed to be able to occasional scream out her emotions. You know what's wrong though? No matter what Pattyn said or did, her parents were supposed to love her and care for her. Instead, her father beat her. I pitied Pattyn for her beatings and inability to speak out her true feelings to anyone, and when I finished reading this book, I shivered. Pattyn needed freedom, confidence, and, most of all, love. In Nevada, her aunt gave her that. At home, her parents didn't. I am ashamed at these type of people. Hopkin's elegant and beautiful prose made it too easy to read, and it took less than a day to have this one devoured. The feelings between Ethan and Pattyn are beautiful, but that doesn't make Burned a happy ending. This was a magnificent book and I would reread it over and over again. I applaud. waiting for the next installment...

Manuel Vinicius _a_i_3_ — This book hit me like an axe splitting open a skull all the way down to the scrapple--I don't know what a scrapple is, but I don't know what a lot of the words in this book mean, mostly because they refer to things that no longer exist or are in current use. McCarthy obviously did his share of research for this book, and it achieves an incredible verisimilitude. He conjures up a very real 19th century landscape, and then does a literary 180 and covers the ground with an almost surreal amount of bloodshed. All in all it's exactly like a Harry Potter book, if Voldemort had sodomized Harry, and Harry had gone on a rampage and scalped his entire class.