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Frida Valencia friturita_5733 — Not quite as fascinating as "L'enfant de Noé" but still a wonderful story built around little pieces of wisdom, so small yet powerful enough to change a life if we take the time to hear what they have to say. Schmitt's books are filled with such beautiful simplicity which we could only feel through the senses of a child. The book underlines the importance of smiling, reminds us that life's concepts aren't as complicated as we usually believe them to be, and - above all - defends the idea that each person should collect truths along the way and keep them into their own holy book. I particularly like this idea. Imagine we did that. Everyone would be both the creator and most fervent believer in their own religion, and we might finally free ourselves of our prejudice.

Chris Madden imajcreativegroup — I read this in one day, and tried to forget it even faster. It is not a difficult read. I cannot figure out why it was "popular." I feel like I wasted a day of my life.

Kiko Genovesi kikopg7e94 — Perhaps the most accurate depiction of existentialism in print--but not through explanation and definitions--through tone...and that makes Camus genius.

Gary Ludbrook d4_design — Bowen MacRieve the werewolf and Mariketa the Awaited of the House of Witches. This one actually made me wince in pain at some of the preposterous twists the story took just to keep it going. It almost reminded me of an 80's soap opera, where each episode had to reveal some even-more-outstanding plot device. Here we continually find love and repudiate it, amidst such things as terrorist vampires, exploding airplanes, resurrected zombie first-love girlfriends, and epic battles with ex-goddesses. Did I mention the alternate reality? Or the apple orchard? (Actually, that was my favorite part.) But you know, despite my apparent harsh criticism, I still read it, and it still made me smile and even laugh in spots. So there!