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Darren Duncan darrenduncan — AMAZING!!!

Sanaz Mehrabi sanimehr — I wish my parents had read this aloud to me when I was little- perhaps one of the best collections of fairy tales I've ever read. Calvino finds a very strong narrative voice while still managing to balance his own typical style and the speaking style of those who told him the stories in the first place. My favorite is a similar story to little red riding hood except with an ogre... "Grandmother, what a big neck you have..." "I've always worn such heavy jeweled necklaces my dear." "Grandmother, what hairy hips you have..." "I always wore my corset a bit too tight my dear."

Gabriel Reboredo reboredo1962cd — I didn't love the first book in the very popular Charlie Bone series as much as I thought I would... found it a little slow. Having said that, I think Daniel would like it and will not give up my efforts to try and get him to read it. Maybe I just need to leave it in his room... The gist of the story: a boy discovers he has the power to hear people in photographs. At the same time, he comes into possession of a mysterious box that he can't open, but which everyone seems to want to get their hands on. He is packed off to a school for other people who have special abilities, only to learn that the box and the school are both more dangerous than he anticipated!

Roshni Kakad _oshni_akad — The autobiography of Errol Flynn (1909-1959) is an extraordinary story of an iconic actor who starred in a string of swashbuckling movies in the 1930's and 1940's, including "Captain Blood", "The Charge of the Light Brigade", "The Sea Hawk", and "The Adventures of Robin Hood". A brawler, drinker, drug addict, and womanizer, he became a caricature of himself and, despite wealth, fame, multiple marriages and affairs, was a deeply unhappy man. This is a warts-and-all book. There have been recent accusations that he was a bisexual and a Nazi spy. Considering what he was willing to admit or bragged about, it seems unlikely that either is true. He grew up in Tasmania with a scientist father (who brought the first live platypus to London) and a mother that Flynn battled with for most of his life. He said he never loved her but he respected her. Considering that she beat regularly, once locked him in a storeroom for two days, and, when asked about her son when he brought them to the US, referred to him as 'a nasty little boy,' it's not hard to see where the actor's problems with women and authority figures came from. Flynn's life after he ran away from home at 17 was as extraordinary if less savory than any of his movies. Sometimes living on the streets, he made his way to New Guinea where, in quick succession, he led a group of native policemen as part of a punitive expedition against natives who had murdered white gold miners, became a copra planter, played Fletcher Christian in a movie about the mutiny on the Bounty, became a tobacco planter, gold miner, slave trader, and sea captain. Bumming his way across Asia in the company of a Dutch doctor, they lived cheap and made money by theft and cheating at gambling. Flynn went to England and worked in an acting company, made a couple of small movies, then was discovered by Hollywood, where he was an overnight success as "Captain Blood." He was 26. He married the shallow, violent Lila Damita when she threatened suicide in 1935, and fled to Spain as a war correspondent with his Dutch doctor friend with the hope that he'd be killed. He returned to Hollywood and more movies, women, and drinking. His contract kept him swinging swords and riding horses in roles he despised. A bitter divorce cost him enormous sums and a crooked business manager cost him more. As his harsh life took a toll on his looks, he started getting character roles that he actually liked, including playing his late friend and drinking companion, John Barrymore. He finished the book and died before it was published. There is more in the book: his love of boats and the sea, his women (he admitted he didn't like women), his trial for statutory rape, fights, practical jokes, suicidal impulses, travel, and a love of learning. There is a lot distasteful about Errol Flynn: his predatory attitude toward women, his drinking and drug use, theft. He was also capable, charming, curious and yearned for something more out of life than being a parody of lust and swashbuckling. I could argue in the nature-vs.-nurture discussion that he was created or warped by some very unhealthy relationships, particularly with his mother, and difficult circumstances. If his life had been less bizarre, he could have been a great man. As to his stated wish not to lead a mediocre life, in that he succeeded. 4 stars.

Vijay Krishnamurthy krishnamur132b — overwhelmingly cute. one of my favorite graphic novelists.

Caio Amorim caiodeamorim — man. all i can say is read it. everyone i have talked to say it has changed their perspective....i read this before i went on my first trip to China....and it really prepared my heart. its fictional- but its so well written :D one of my fav all time reads