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Tangi Nguyen tanginguyen — Why could I not put this book down? Answer: Because it was good. Duh. Josh was my favorite.

Rachel Noyes _achel_oyes_s_ere — It pains me to give a book Elizabeth Scott wrote such a low rating, but "as i wake" was such a disjointed mess I really don't have a choice. At first I thought the writing was so choppy because it's being narrated by Ava, who wakes up not knowing who she is or anyone around her. I imagine that's how someone with amnesia would feel and that was Scott's motivation, but to write the whole book this way was hard for a reader (this reader at least) to not let the confusion cause you to be frustrated. It really took away from the story, which even after finishing I'm not clear on. Was this paranormal, sci-fi, alternate universe? Very unclear on that. To me Scott's gift is how she writes emotions and the interactions between her characters-friendships, family and potential loves. I caught glimpses of this in a few scenes between Ava and Morgan, reminding me why I love her writing, but it wasn't enough. Not even close to enough to forgive the confusing plot. Here's an example: "He is nothing to look at, and yet I can't stop looking at him. There is something beautiful in how his face is made, how all the tiny flaws blend together into something more perfect than perfection could ever be." Because of lines like that, she's still one of my fav authors and I applaud her for stepping outside her box and trying something new. It just didn't work for me.

Nicolien Vd nicolienvanderplas — The Last Time I Saw You by Elizabeth Berg is her most recent book. Okay, so full disclosure: I’m biased because Elizabeth Berg is one of my favorite authors, so without question I was predisposed to love this book. This story takes place over a couple of days and follows the characters as they make the decision whether or not to go to their 40th high school reunion. The pivotal point in each character’s decision making is that “it’s the last reunion”, which tips the scales in the “go!” direction for all of them except for one. She goes because her husband, from whom she is separated, begs her to go. The characters are so genuine; they pull you right into the story because you want to know what is going to happen to them, how it all will turn out for them. Even when the future looks bleak for some, if you have read Elizabeth Berg’s books in the past, you don’t worry too much about the outcome. This is an author who cares about and cares for her readers. There will be no tragedies at the end (as there are in so many of Jodi Picoult’s books) that make you wish you’d never opened the book in the first place. I’m finding that people either love Berg’s books or they hate them, so if you are not in the “love” camp by the time you get about five chapters in, follow the http://kwrites.wordpress.com/2010/05/... too short to read bad books” dictum and toss it aside. You will know which camp you fall into because if you don’t want to put it down and walk away by chapter 5, then you will not want to put it down until you get to the end, find out how things work out for them all. I must say it again: I loved this book.

Anouar Elharti _nouar_lharti — I really liked this book. I have always had a strong dislike for what people call "networking," and this book helped me understand that to some extent it's a necessary evil but also that it's OK to approach networking according to your own strengths rather than what some extroverted people think is the right way to do it. For example, I will never be the kind of person who loves to be the center of attention or introduce myself to strangers constantly. But I do have certain strengths that I can use in working with other people that many others may not have. This book also helped me put things in perspective about what an introvert really is and is not. I would have given it 5 stars if there were more meat in the book, but for what it is, I enjoyed it.