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Ahmed Mohamed ahmedtaherdesign — Polished this one off quick! Much better read, Aisling seems to be maturing a bit more, she's dealing with all kinds of craziness, but is getting less ditzy as time goes by.

Julia Hylton jnq_22 — ** spoiler alert ** As someone who casually reads enormous books for fun (who needs a life when you've got history?) I like my biographies of Queen Victoria to be very, very long and very, very detailed. Hence the five stars. This book certainly fits both of those categories, but I found it very easy to read despite the length and, when I'd finished, went straight back to the beginning to hoover up any knowledge I might have missed the first time. However, I do have one small criticism. The index is pretty awful for such a long book. The catagories should be in alphabetical, not chronological order and sorted into categories. If you haven't quite got your head around the identities of Missy, Mossy, Minny, Ducky, Toria, Snipe and the rest of them, perhaps this book is not the best place to start, as royal nicknames can be extremely confusing. Minny, for example, is actually Princess Dagmar of Denmark, later Empress Marie Feodorovna, wife of Alexander III. With such an enormous family tree to contend with, you might want to read a more simple book about Queen Victoria before embarking upon this particular voyage of discovery, but it's worth it in the end. Trust me. I've been doing it since I was thirteen. In my opinion, this book is up with my 'Big Four' of Queen Victoria biographies, which would be a compliment if I were a famous analytical historian with thousands of important publications to my name. However, as a slightly sad eighteen year old with a slight (!) QV obsession, I still love it.

Navemedia Navemedia navemedia — I know that I may be a bit biased because I am a huge Rush and Neil Peart fan. He was the one who inspired me to play drums. This book has nothing to do with Drums and little about music. It is how he was able to put his life back together after losing what he calls "everything". I am not talking about the money he has from his fame and not his celebrity status. "Everything" to him means his family. He lost his daughter and then his wife in a 9 month period. He talks about the curse of having too much money because he could just lay in bed all day and still afford his bills. He then rides his motorcycle all over Canada, America and Mexico travailing the healing road as a Ghost Rider, a man who is alive but is nothing. This is a very good book and shows the personal struggle of dealing with loss. He always believed that "if you do good, you get good" but he feels this life philosophy gets shattered and he rebuilds a new personality and life philosophy and then is surprised at how he comes back to the same conclusions in the end. He is remarried and continues to work with the band feeling love, joy, peace and can handle the loss even though he still misses them. He believes it was worth the pain to have the privilege to know his wife and daughter. It is also good to see that there are good people in show business who do not live life to excess. He refused to go down the road of drugs. He did drink but found that being drunk only distracts you from your problems until you are sober enough to remember them. In the end he even quits smoking and drinks much less. A beautiful documentation of a man who is willing to take the hard road to grief to get the rewards of joy in the long run. He also writes the lyrics for the band Rush and the CD's lyrics after this tragedy are taken from his journals and show the sorrow, growth and joy of his life. There is even a song called Ghost Rider. The title "Vapor Trails" comes from a letter to a friend. While he is riding he is leaving a vapor trail behind him that is as ghost-like as the ghosts travel with him. There are also songs called "sweet miracle" "Earth shine" "One Little Victory". He also has many parts of lyrics from past CDs that are included at the beginning and end of each chapter.