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Nghia Nguyen nghiabg1782019 — I love everything by Mo Willems, this book is particulary good. I heard it read out loud by a talented librarian, extremely entertaining.

Brijesh D brijeshdevanii — My favorite sci-fi war novel. It's quite old, and was loosely based on the Vietnam War, but the ideas are still relevant to this day. Puts a heavy damper on any enthusiasm about faster than light travel.

Timo Wadenpohl buero_wadenpohl — This was a required read in school. I don't remember much about it. But I remember it was slow and I was upset with the ending.

Kenny Ng sumidik — I wasn't as vested in this mystery as I was in the first Ursula Marlowe book, Consequences of Sin. The whole Egyptian/Russian past lover story wasn't as interesting as the plotline of Ursula dealing with business and her relationship with Lord Wrotham. The ending leaves quite a cliffhanger, so the next book should be interesting.

Kampret Jampez kampret8518ba6 — An amazing story, and Hillenbrand does a wonderful job telling it. To sum it up, it’s about a borderline delinquent teenager being saved when his brother gets him involved in running. He has great success in track, then WWII comes along and instead of heading to the 1940 Olympics, he’s off to the US air corp. He crashes in the Pacific, almost dies while drifting in the ocean, then is captured by the Japanese and goes through horrible experiences as a POW. Coming back after the war he eventually turns to alcohol to drown out his nightmares and needs saving again. This time he’s saved by turning to Christ. I recommend this book for just about anyone. A few other random thoughts sparked by this book: 1) I guess in some parts of the world, shark fin soup is really popular. It drives animal-rights activists crazy because everything but the fin of the shark is wasted and it’s bad for shark populations. After reading this book, you’ll probably have as much success convincing me to save sharks as you would trying to get me to save rats infested with the bubonic plague. (Not really—I like the sharks at the local aquarium, I just never want to met any in the wild, ever.) 2) I’ve long held the opinion that the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki actually saved lives (American and Japanese) by bringing the war to an end before the planned invasion of Japan. This book didn’t alter that opinion at all.