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Kaoru Yamashita miniyama — I really like the book. I found the human interest half very interesting. the science was facinating. I had no idea that Mrs. Lacks was so pivitol to my health.

Bobby Yearby drzigzag504a — IF YOU LIKED THIS TRY...

Revanbramadika Revanbramadika hateprojekt — To the fear.. To the anger.. To the madness.. LIKE: I guess Cela (the writer of this book) has a good way to tell a story about the main character, Duarte. Cela put so much anger in Duarte's mind, body, all of it. It's as if two third of him is made from anger instead of water. I like the way Cela wrap the overall story. The letters, the testatement, the note, everything give additional touch to the story. I like it. ----------- This book may be good to a phsyco so he can count how many people Duarte had killed. Just check these statements that I took note from this book (excuse my translation, I read Indonesian version of the book): ".. I am so sure that only bloodshed can heal me."

Valeria Utreras valeriautreras — 4.5/5 stars! Oh man, was this one fun. I love how Kagawa swore not to write a vampire book...and then ended up writing one. But you know what? It all works - and very well. Teaming up our favorite bloodsuckers with a dystopian future world ravaged by a plague that has created even more monsters? Also add in a severely badass heroine and you have one of the best books of 2012 so far. There seem to be/are several books with the theme of vampires/monsters ruling over dystopian cities of humans that are coming out this year, but there can be only one queen. And the queen of them all is definitely "The Immortal Rules". Allison as a heroine was very refreshing. She's filled with tension, fear, and regret yet at the same time, doesn't let that fear or regret stop her from getting what she wants/needs. Kagawa has created a heroine that you can't forget. Compared to Meghan from "Iron Fey", who was just as awesome, it took longer for Meghan to really grasp what was going on in her reality. Here, I feel like Kagawa really grew in her craft in the sense that there was tension in every paragraph on every page - Allison, though self-loathing, recognizes what she is and does what it takes to survive. I love my heroines spunky, and Allison Sekemoto (a very unusual Japanese surname, by the way) is full o' spunk. What I loved the most, I think, was the fact that this was Allison and Allison's story alone, though there was the underlying theme of the story of the future of humanity interwoven along with it. With "Iron Fey", it's not just Meghan's story, but that of her brother, Puck, and Ash all co-existing with one another. This is Allison's story, how she has become what she is, and what rules she allows herself to live by. She doesn't allow her attraction to Zeke stop her, but she does allow it to slow her down and make her think clearly about her actions when it comes to feeding The Hunger to keep her alive and sane. The arc and sub-arc executions were a little slow to get started (which took down my enjoyment of the book just a taste, hence the .5 star lower score), but once they did, they went off like a shot and they were very easy to follow. However, it didn't mean that I was able to see exactly where they were going - there were some definitely awesome twists and turns that I did not see coming that I enjoyed immensely. All of the characters felt very well-rounded, surprisingly so for a first book in a series. Even Kanin, whose backstory is short, still felt like a real person. Though I wanted to see more of the function of the pets and the vampires within New Covington as a city once Allison did get access to it (hopefully in the next book we'll get a better look at that), I feel like what I got in terms of worldbuilding, arc execution, and character construction. I also wanted a deeper look into the Red Lung Virus and more of what happened during the outbreak aside of what we know from Kanin and Jeb - how did it spread? Was it a bioweapon or something that just happened as a mutation, naturally (aside from the addition of the Rabids)? I definitely wanted more on the RLV, so I'm hoping that will come in future books as well (since I love me some outbreak/plague genre books). In the end, though, Allison's journey is not just her own, but it turns into that of one of the last solitary bands of humanity (that we know of), and makes us ask the question - who is the real monster, here? The one who is willing to give her life even though she has to take it in terms of food, or the ones that just want to kill her because of what she is as a species/race/creature? It makes you think, and I love my books thinky. Final verdict? A must-read for Kagawa fans and for anyone interested in dystopian/paranormal books with a twist. Definitely on my best of 2012 list, for sure. "The Immortal Rules" is out in North America from Harlequin Teen on April 24th, 2012, so be sure to catch it then! You can't miss this one. (posted to goodreads, librarything, shelfari, and birthofanewwitch.wordpress.com)

Marcella Hamilton _helli_helli — This book opened my eyes to look forward to God's awesomeness and surprises in my life! My views about life were changed after reading this one!

Benjamin Chiche benjamin1 — This was a very interesting "conspiracy theory" book. Author had some very valid points in the failures to stop 9/11. Good read.

Amber Murphy murphyambe3e78 — Absolute master piece to drafting an interesting, mind-riveting and attention-grabbing screenplay. Syd Field's writing is as fluid, consistent and accessible as his teachings. His three act structure is the key to any good storyline. The book is sprinkled with excellent tips and wise suggestions.