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Gary Cabrera graysource — Can it be? The lovey-dovey parts were the least interesting! It's the story of a strong-willed young woman who, in order to avenge her family, who've all been murdered by the same madman count (or whatever), flees to France so that she can take up fencing with Europe's greatest master. All she wants to do is fence! And she becomes best friends with a gypsy. But she can't forget the captain of the ship she didn't take across the Channel (and vice versa)... Very fun. No one spoke English, save Captain Fischer, and his was difficult to understand. She was still embarrassed that when he tried to tell her he was of Dutch Hugenot descent and did not allow drinking, dancing, or card playing on his ship, she had to ask him to repeat himself twice. And later... "Why did you never tell me that?" "You never asked me." "What else are you keeping secret?" Alejandro laughed. "I shall not reveal all of my secrets, for their power lies in the keeping of them. I prefer to divulge them one at a time, when the occasion calls for it. Otherwise, they would only serve to bore you." (it bears mentioning that Alejandro is not the leading man, but his feisty Spanish sidekick. Because do they make Spaniards any other way?)

Kriespel Kay kriespel — Kiss the Girls is one of the Alex Cross series of novels. Alex is an African-American detective with a PhD in Psychology and a knack for profiling serial killers. In this story he must track down two serial killers working in conjunction, Casanova and The Gentleman Caller. One notable feature of Kiss the Girls and other James Patterson tomes are the memorable titles. For instance, all of the Cross novels have names which include words taken from nursery rhymes. Kiss the Girls, Along came a Spider, Jack and Jill, and Pop goes the Weasel are a few of them. All one has to do is see the title to automatically know it is a Patterson/Cross book. I have learned the importance of a “catchy title” and will spend more time considering them when writing my own stories.

Vivian Alves vivi_design — Classic Barbara Vine/Ruth Rendell. This one reminds us how tough it is to be a politician in any country. Intense scrutiny of private lives leads to all kinds of subterfuge. Of course, if politicians weren't so inclined to naughty behavior, it wouldn't be such an issue.

Craig Moyer craigmoyer — This book is awsome. It reads like a gospel and might be even better than Franny and Zooey, the Salinger book I got it from.