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Jody Yeoh jodyyeoh — When I finished Demonglass the only thing I could think was "OMG it can't be over!". I just sat there staring at it like more pages would appear if I wanted it bad enough...too bad that isn't how it works! Sophie's dad finally shows up at Hex Hall and convinces her, along with Jenna and Cal, to spend the summer with him in England before she decides if she really wants to go through with the Removal. Once there she finds out there are other demons and her and her dad set out trying to find who has transformed the teens and why. Archer shows up and Sophie is still drawn to him and can't seem to stay away even though she knows they can't and shouldn't be together. There are some major revelations and some big secrets exposed in this book. Demonglass is the perfect blend of mystery, action, and romance and ends on a total cliffhanger!! I almost can't stand that the next book in the series won't be coming out til sometime in 2012! Definitely read this book!! readingisbreathing.blogspot.com

Stella Johnson stella7heartangel — The book is short, powerful and memorable. Most of all, it is still relevant, perhaps more now than ever. It touches on a lot of similar points as Orwell's 1984, although in a very different way.

Ram Gupta ramgupta — Ronan McBride loses his family's bar and they are basically forced to raffle it off in America. Carlene is the winner of the pub who shocks everyone, in America and in Ireland, when she actually comes to run the Pub. Ballybeog is a tight knit community, and it's not quite clear how they feel about the "yank". Some people blatantly want her gone and some can't decide. She falls in with Ronan McBride, the old pub owner and notorious gambler. You know the two are going to get together, but the waiting just about killed me. I wasn't prepared for one thing... The swearing. There are quite a few F-bombs in the book. I didn't particularly mind, and it makes sense since it takes place in Ireland, but some readers might be offended if they weren't expecting it. This is a fun read, and it definitely had some romance novel appeal. I recommend it to romance novel lovers who don't mind a bit of swearing, and fans of Ireland.

Herrbach Stephanie stef_herrbach — In this, the 8th book of 14 in the Fu Manchu series, the good doctor hops "over the pond" and sets his nefarious sights on no less a prize than the conquest of the United States! This book marks yet another departure in the Fu Manchu series: It is the longest of the books, the most detailed, possibly the best written, takes place in the U.S. for the first time, and is the most political book in the series thus far. In this one, the Fu-man, through "the League of Good Americans," backs a presidential candidate who will, in time, become his puppet dictator. Our old friend Sir Nayland Smith is back, trying to stop this conquest; he is aided by Federal agent Mark Hepburn. For the first time in the series, Dr. Petrie does not make even a token appearance. This book features the typical fast pacing and grotesque action that have become familiar at this point in the series. We encounter numerous killings with poisonous spiders, a raid on a NYC Chinatown catacomb lair, a "Manchurian Candidate"-style assassination of a presidential hopeful (almost 30 years before that classic movie), a boat chase down the Niagara rapids, and much more. As I said, there is a great wealth of detail and incident in this installment. Fu, at one point, even takes time out of his busy agenda to operate on a dying, diphtheritic boy; just Sax Rohmer's way of showing us that there is some good in the old doctor, after all. I did have some minor problems with this Fu installment, however, good as it is. There really is no reason for there to be two characters named Wu Chang; this just leads to confusion for the reader! Also, at one point in the book, Fu Manchu tries to brainwash Hepburn from a hotel window one floor below where Hepburn's room is. A few pages later, it is said that Fu was TWO floors below! Also, the description of Wu King's underground Chinatown lair was, for me anyway, a bit hard to follow. But all in all, this is a mighty fun and involving book. And I just love the line that Fu Manchu delivers to Nayland Smith, right before attempting to blow him up with that bomb on top of the skyscraper (remember that this line comes after eight books' worth of chases and incredible adventure): "Our association, if at times tedious, has never been dishonorable."