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Nicolas Delahaye bravosix — By far my favorite book in the Dark Hunter series

Shota I shotaibara119f — When I started this book, I thought it would be retarded. I was so wrong. Being addicted to the tv is the least of her problems and only a very minor part of this story. I felt very deeply for Dolores, even though I didn't always understand her motives. This story is about want and fear and the crazy person that lives inside of us. The thoughts that we never say.

Suwanna Saengsuwan suwanna0707 — This was a really hard one for me to read. I had put it on my to read list ages ago, and it sort of fell into my lap at the library . I had forgotten what it was about, but remembered the name and that it was on my list, so I grabbed it without reading the cover because I was in a hurry. When I started reading it I remembered why I had put it off. It hits very close to home for anyone with close personal experience with alzheimer's. For some reason I stuck with it. Maybe I felt like I had to prove something to myself, and the fact that it also has a compelling storyline, and is extremely well written helped. This is a murder mystery wrapped in a portrait of disease. And I felt that the author portrayed the reality of the disease accurately and respectfully. It was painful to me to read because of the truth of so many scenes . A good book, written well, from a very different perspective . And for me personally, another step forward in personal growth ( I hope :)

Janne Ratinen _anne_atinen — I enjoy Campbell's ability to tell stories and make clear the old myths. It helps to understand where myths came from and what they meant, so you can try to incorporate them. Reading this book lead me to finally read the Satanic Verses.

Veronica Avila verus_n4 — The phrase laugh out loud isn’t used that often now that “lol” has flooded the Internet in a big way. Personally, I think that’s a loss. It’s also a subject for a different kind of post though. My point here is that people don’t often talk about things that really make them laugh out loud–literally laughing, out loud. “Bad Kitty” is a novel that had me laughing for most of it. It also has the distinction of having zero one star reviews on amazon.com. And, to make it even cooler, “Bad Kitty” is also my latest CLW selection. “Bad Kitty” is Michele Jaffe’s first novel for a young adult audience. (She is also the author of several novels for adults including “Bad Girl” and “Loverboy”.) The story starts when Jasmine Callihan and her family are vacationing at a posh hotel in Las Vegas. Jasmine believes that everyone has a superpower. For instance, her best friend Polly has an encyclopedic knowledge of fashion. And Jasmine’s stepmother, Sherri!, is impossible to hate. As for Jas’ own superpower, well, she isn’t really sure yet. (Though, if readers like Jasmine anywhere as much as I do, they might have their own ideas at the end of the novel.) She has a knack for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. And cats really like her. Unfortunately, those things together lead to nothing but trouble for Jasmine. It all starts when a psychotic cat (followed by a psychotic man in a mesh shirt) chase Jasmine around the resort. Soon, Jasmine finds herself in the middle of a mystery involving the psychotic, three-legged, cat and his family. The story here is zany and fun as Jasmine and her friends run around trying to solve the case in spite of the annoying presence of Jasmine’s evil cousin Alyson and her evil hench Veronique. Another annoying presence is that of Jasmine’s father who is determined to keep Jasmine’s dream of fighting crime just that–a dream. Despite her father’s discouragement Jasmine manages to conduct her investigation, albeit with untraditional tools like eyeshadow instead of conventional fingerprint dust. Some book characters are flesh and blood–others are more pen and ink. “Bad Kitty” is definitely what I would term a cartoon-ish novel, but in the best way. The story is peppered with Jasmine’s material for her Meaningful Reflection Journal, preparation for writing college essays next year, including Little Life Lessons as well as some very entertaining haikus (”Cute guy at Snack Hut / Why won’t you remove your shirt? / It’s so hot (you too)”). “Bad Kitty” is basically an amalgamation of a lot of different genres. It has some teen romance, some mystery/suspense, and a lot of comedy. A lot of times, that doesn’t all come together to make a decent novel–with “Bad Kitty” it does. The novel is very similar to Meg Cabot’s latest “Jinx” with semi-obvious romantic subplot and the foreshadowing, but Jaffe does it better. Strongly recommended for anyone who likes “classic” chick lit.

Mhhmnhgnfh Dhgdghgnfngfgnf fdgdghhethbee0 — I really liked this book.