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Danilo Bueno danilobf — The characters and absurd plot in Life of PI felt so realistic I actually had to go online and look up "Pi Patel" to make sure he did exist in the reality as we know it. I did not once during the reading of the first few sections find the idea of a boy on a raft with a tiger unbelievable after Martel's incredible story telling, but the transcript of the conversation with the Japanese added a mental element to the story that left me completely in wonder. Which story was real? Was it the more plausible and anguish filled version, or the one we spent hundreds of pages reading? I am still left with the sadness of the understanding I took from the book. The mind is incredibly powerful, and will help us survive in every way imaginable - and I suppose this is the real miracle.

Mariyo Inudo maria_tky89d0 — Austen is fantastic.

Lucie Bélisle lubellule12d36 — This was one of my favorites of the series so far. Very enjoyable read!

Ioannis Tsavdaridis tsavdaridis — A surprisingly uplifting story about a girl observing her family from heaven after she's been raped and killed.

Teng Ju jutengfr5acd — The novel begins with Kathy reminiscing about her time at Hailsham which the reader soon realizes is a boarding school. Kathy brings the reader through her childhood at the school where she met friends, is educated by slightly odd teachers, and prepares for the next stage in her live. As Kathy gets older, she becomes more perceptive of the oddities at Hailsham and begins to question what is really ahead for the school's students. Suddenly, school traditions such as "the sale" (in which students sell their work to each other) takes on a completely different meaning as the students realize the Madame of the school is purchasing their work for her own "Gallery". Eventually, they realize that their lives are predetermined and Hailsham is just schooling them on becoming "carers" and "donors". In the first chapter, Kathy mentions that she's a carer for those who are donors. It is clear that the donor is a person who donates their organs and their carer is just that, a person who cares for the donor. The narration then seems to follow Kathy's train of thought. I was nervous because this is usually an interesting though confusing narration style. However, her train of thought stays on the logical tracks and moves fairly chronologically. Whatever preconceptions I had of this narrative style, flew out the window as I devoured page after page without looking up for hours. As I was reading, I thought the ideas in the novel were incredible and though I had heard of such a scenario in a book before it still felt fresh and new. Yet, once I finished it and started to think about the great issue in the book it started to seem a bit hackneyed. The writing is beautiful and reminiscent of Margaret Atwood but nothing extraordinary. www.iamliteraryaddicted.blogspot.com