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정희 정 suebin228829 — This book is mind blowing!!

James Diato jdviper — Good book so far. Biblically based parenting advice from one of the foremost authorities on the subject. Definitely a solid book.

Zuliang An induces4954 — So, is hygiene meant to replace sex in "shock and awe" literature? All that can be written about getting it on has, apparently, been explored and therefore the literary critical world is in a twitter about a girl with a DIY tampon fetish and dirty fingernails? Is that what I'm supposed to take from the controversy surrounding this stultifyingly dull novel? Jesus, this book was boring. I found myself scanning entire pages and grasping hold of only one or two sentences and it mattered not at all, as neither author nor editor nor publisher felt a plot was important so long as the main character provided detailed paragraphs on scab/snot eating. In fact, as far as I could decipher, the plot was that the main character was bored. And trust me - the one thing the author does well in this story is boredom, pure, mindless, why-am-I-reading-this boredom.

Bradley Sinanan thelastcon — Although I have always enjoyed fantasy, this book made me begin to wonder if I truly am a fan of fantasy. Why? Perhaps it is because I want to say that in this book the "magic" of the world was too much in-your-face. That seems like a contradiction coming from a devoted fantasy reader. But when the main character says things like "I need someone with magic to solve my problem for me," I feel like I’m reading something a little too childish. [1] That was strike one. Strike two went against characterization. At first I thought I’d see some complex characterization, but it ended up fizzling away. There is a small pontification near the beginning when Zedd [2] tries to explain to Richard that "bad" people really don't think of themselves as bad: they see justification for their actions. At the time Richard didn't understand how "bad" people could consider themselves good. This was a good setup for complex villains with compelling back-stories, as well as a potential character arc as Richard learned to understand and appreciate the villains. Unfortunately, that is not how I saw the story play out. [3] And since I’ve been using a baseball metaphor, I’ll call a foul ball on the philosophical discussions. There were attempts to lay down utilitarian view points and debates throughout the book, including a common theme that the needs of the "many" should outweigh the needs of the "few". But I found these were usually too simplistic to really be worth discussing in any detail. If you are reading this for the philosophy, you’ll be disappointed. What really turned me off this story though was near the end when the plot took a very dark turn. (view spoiler) In addition to the fact that it was dark and violent, which isn't something I really look for, it also somehow managed to be boring and repetitive. So that leaves the count at two strikes and one foul ball, but I’m going to end the baseball metaphor there. It was a fun book, but I’m not recommending it beyond that. As this is Goodkind's first novel, perhaps more can be expected from its sequels. ---- [1] This is not an actual quote, but it is very close to an actual quote. [2] The names in this review have NOT been changed to protect the innocent. They are fictional for crying out loud. [3] This point is highly debatable. (view spoiler)

Marli Klok _arli_lok — This is a pretty good cookbook for everyday use. It lists items that are helpful to keep in the pantry and then tells you exactly what you might need to buy each night. It also breaks down the meals into exactly how much you don't feel like cooking. The recipes work out well, and while it's no gourmet delight, it comes in handy when you cook mosts nights tired after a long day at work.

Eva Maria weinreiche36c1 — read in 2006