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F M fmm0c8b — Hilarious! A lot of things happening in one book so sometimes left me thinking "what just happens? How did I get here? Don't read before bed as it could give you the giggles as it did to me- I kept waking up my hubby!

Sam Claitor samclaitor — It really is the greatest novel ever written. I have never been sadder than when I finally finished the book, because I felt as though I wanted to be engrossed in this story forever. The characters are so lifelike, Tolstoy's understanding of human thought and emotion so precise, that every page can engross no matter what the pace or emotional tenor of the narrative. Pevear and Volokhonsky are elegant translators whose prose is never awkward, incongruous, or overwrought, leaving you to appreciate the lyricism without getting hung up on the text itself. If it weren't so damn heavy to carry around with me all day, I'd want to reread this book forever.

谢 泓 xh19940629 — A fractured tale of family and perspective that stayed with me long after the novel's end

Sonny Koufax sonnykoufax — Interesting. I've never read Boyd before, so this was fun: a new author. I'm not sure I'll read him again, however... What does that say? I gave this 3 stars b/c I did enjoy the book and I didn't "get the ending" until the end. I learned a great deal about espionage by the Brits in the USA before Pearl Harbor. I liked Eva, Ruth's mother, during the war bit. But there were a few things I really disliked about the book, too: 1) EMOTION. There was none. I missed it. Very weird. and 2) It's hard for me to read a book written by a man from the stand-point of a woman. Some men can do it (and, of course, vice versa), but in this instance... Boyd wrote too much like, well, a guy.

Nie Lada nieladaco — My friend Chris Dufort LOVES this book. He is has every bit of Princess Academy merchandise that he can find. He told me that he has read this book 5 or 6 times. I took him up on it and I liked it.

Alex Kov kov1 — This novel was good, not great. I enjoyed the return to the letter format, rather than the diary format, but the story was not as engaging and I was disappointed by the ending. All of that buildup and then the characters don't really do anything. As is, the first book is by far the best of the series.

Yahya Aljoni _ljoni — The Raw Shark Texts is like a step up from your average beach book. I found it kind of silly, but it was a very fun read and I am still trying to figure out what the hell it was all about- it's very symbolic. This book is a thirty year old man.

Esteban Bonino quitobonino — Read this for Battle of the Books, but really enjoyed it. Set in Maggie Valley, North Carolina, this story is about a young girl, Livy Two, who is part of a large and ever-growing family led by a dad who keeps promising to write a top-selling banjo hit and a long-suffering mother who does everything she can to provide for the family. I thought it ended rather abruptly, so I was glad to find out that there is a sequel.

G-slow G-slow gslow88 — Third favourite of the series. Not much happens......

Sofia Vila-coro sofiavilacoro — This is an enjoyable light, easy read with some pretty interesting and inspirational garden ideas but slightly repetative with information from other books by her.

Ahmed Rashad _hmed_ashad — In this book, Hornby performs the miracle of writing from the perspective of a female with a very boring life, in a very tedious marriage to a guy who is completely obsessed about a musician who made an album many years ago and abandoned everything, leaving his fans with their own theories about what happened. Great book!

Thanh Huong thanhhuongc3e9 — I don't remember much about this book... except that I loved it.

Eri Chian shanguitou — I loved every second I spent reading Divergent. Its quick, fluid pacing, combined with edge of your seat plotting and heart rending characters, lent itself well to this dystopian debut. Divergent takes place in a Dystopian Chicago. It has long been discovered that the cause for the worlds’ strife and political unrest wasn’t due to race or religion but rather the personality traits of human beings. Thus a new government was formed and divided into factions that were created according to those virtues that leaders found to be the most prudent. Those of Dauntless value bravery and live a life dedicated to service through valor. Erudite values knowledge and are a faction devoted to studies. Amity values love and happiness, Candor – Honesty and Abnegation values selflessness above all else, thus making them best suited for leadership roles in government as they are uncorrupt able. At the eve of the choosing ceremony, the event in which young adults choose the faction in which they will live, we meet Tris Prior. Tris is a 16 year old girl that has grown up in Abnegation, but has found the factions ideals difficult to live by. She often feels out of step and ponders what it would be like to live a life afforded by other factions. However doing so would mean betraying her family. While her upcoming aptitude test could support what she has always known, that she doesn’t belong in Abnegation, she also fears what the results with say. But when her results come back inconclusive, Tris must make her choice without a guide. Tris’s choice and the consequences that follow kept me turning the pages into the wee hours of the night. I simply couldn’t find a stopping point! Tris was a character that I could root for and the world that Roth has created is intricate and entrancing. I can’t wait to see what happens in the sequel. Side note: I’m normally peeved to read books that are the start of a trilogy, but at nearly 500 pages, Roth gives plenty of meat to her story to keep readers satisfied.

Rafal Ejchorszt ejchorszt — الكتاب ينقسم ثلاث أقسام واحد منها علمي وأثنين في الجانب الديني أهمية الكتاب تكمن في الجانب العلمي وأما الجزء المتعلق بالقرأن فيقدم تفسير بديل يوضح تناسب التطور مع الأيات

Andy Ko andyko — A slightly simplistic story, but entertaining. You can see the writer mature and develop through the course of the book. I'm reading it on my husband's recommendation. After finishing the book, I would say that once Eragon reaches the Varden, and the 'journey' portion of the book ends, it becomes much more interesting (to me). I am currently reading 'Eldest', and am enjoying it much more than I enjoyed Eragon. Happy Reading!

Amelia Adamik _melia_damik — Catcher In The Rye is the reason i read.

Lene Ceng link_lotus — This is challenging, dealing with the strange notion that Jesus was a wimp portrayed in the European paintings. I would encourage anyone to pick it up who is interested in understanding more about Christ. It's a short read.