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Shahzad Mohammad shahzad23 — I have been a fan of Rob Lowe for years but this book gave me a new found respect for him.

梁 維貞 wajine8fc6 — Personally I find micro history a much more fascinating methodological approach than macro history. Actually, it's a bit of both: I like to gain an overall appreciation of a period or topic first before examining it in detail and finding out what it was like for those who lived through it. But I find the second part the most interesting. Enemy at The Gates is the most compelling, disturbing, and brilliantly written attempt to relate what being involved in brutal, relentless, close quarter combat is like for those involved and how it affects them. For (the vast majority) of us fighting street to street and house to house in an attempt to gain control of a city that is exploding and burning around us isn't something we can comprehend, but Craig uses diaries, letters and first hand accounts of the battle from both sides to give us an insight into the conditions of such a situation and the truly terrifying personal cost it has on its participants. Often it feels like you're reading a novel, particularly during the most intense phases, before you remember and appreciate the fact that this actually happened in exactly this way to these people, and it's a sobering thought.

Andria Lubbe andilubbe — Another great addition. Though I haven't been floored by any LCR books, I've got to say that at this point, I'm very impressed. Each book has stood on its own and each couple is firmly entrenched into my romantic suspense library. (The one in my head) I feel comfortable in Last Chance Rescue world, and it's been nice getting to know all of those involved in the organization. This one's notable difference was its lack of gruesome rape/molestation. The idea was there, and I knew that the bad guy had done some of these horrible things, but for once I didn't have to have all of the scenes spelled out for me. Rather, I got to be quietly disgusted and still able to focus on the romance of the couple. I know in LCR 7, I was so turned off by the villain that I nearly forgot about the lovers. One complaint I have is that it ended with a lot of unanswered questions about the many side characters: Raphael and Giselle, the evil dude's wife and younger daughter. Maybe we'll get more in the last LCR book. I'm definitely looking forward to it!!

Amanda Vieira 2xamanda — The Hunger Games was by far the most addicting book I have ever read. At times I couldn't stop myself from reading. This book kept me at my toes and I was constantly thinking about what would happen next in the book. The author Suzanne Collins did such an amazing job getting in to extensive detail. When I read I felt as if I was Katniss fighting in the games. I felt as if my five senses were being used constantly. The book is full of humor, suspense, action, adventure, and plenty of romance. I deeply suggest this book to anyone and even though people like me who don't often read books much, I still found interest in it. Suzanne Collins' precision in writing is as well as Katniss' pinpoint accuracy. The plot was planned so well and the characters were well defined. Hands down this was my favorite book of all time. The story takes place in the distant future where the United States is separated into 13 districts and the government is ruled by tyrannous authority figures. The government forced this law where the children of their country were chosen to fight to represent their district. The Winner of the games would bring honor and wealth to there district. The main protagonist of the story is Katniss Everdeen. She now lives with her mother and sister, whom she now took the responsibility of taking care of. Katniss is described as a responsible, young adult who is very courageous and strong. She is still very fragile. Even though she doesn't show it, there is a deep pain inside her, a pain that was caused due to her father's tragic death. In the story, her sister Prim was chosen to fight in the games. Her little sister whom she loved so dearly and the only one who she truly loved. With no Hesitation what so ever Katniss volunteers to take her sister's spot in the games. In the games she fights alongside with Peeta, a young adult who comes from a family of bakers. She thinks of him as a weakling with no experience in the battle field. She also has this impression that he at one point will betray her. As the story progresses Peeta later reveals his love for Katniss. Suzanne Collins wrote this book in such perfection that I wouldn't mind reading it again. This is the type of book where you wish it could be a continuous story and never have to end. I think the theme of this is story is that no matter what life throws at you, you can always pick yourself up and continue on.