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Omar Ríos kryomatelier — This is a very interesting book. I'm interested in seeing how well they do with making it into a movie. Kinda disturbing.

Thiago Diz thiagodiz — have read this with all my kids - just read it again with my 7 year old. I love Dr. Suess and his great lessons.

Ted Kim rvnnyc — Read from: June 29th – July 1st Forever; a word most people cringe at. Just the thought of being with one person for that long is terrifying. Then you have the slim population of people that want to be with one person for all their life because they believe if you truly love a person you can make it last forever. Let’s face it, forever usually never lasts. In the lives of Michael and Katherine forever is all they want, all they could dream of and just think it all started a year ago at a senior party. Michael is a well accomplished senior whose future looks bright and promising. However, he has never truly been happy. He’s dated many girls, but has never been in love. He believes when he meets the “one” he will truly be happy. Katherine is also a senior who is an amazing athlete with a bright future. She is all about her family and the thought of losing any of them breaks her heart. She too believes when she finds the “one” she’ll be happy. It might have been fate that brought these two together at a senior party. Ever since that senior party in December they have been in love and inseparable. Since they go to two different schools, weekends and holidays are all they have and they take what they can get. The only problem is that graduation is coming up. After graduation Michael is going off to North Carolina to work for his Uncle and Katherine is going to Rhode Island to work at her little sister’s tennis camp. Never being this far apart they both are deeply worried that this won’t work out. Hundreds of miles away from each other their love is tested and pushed to the limit. When first picking this book up and reading the summary I was stunned that Judy Blume wrote it because I was used to her being a children’s author. Judy Blume was born February 12, 1938 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. In High School she was the president of the school’s newspaper and went off to NYU for a college career in education. Margret, Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, and Super Fudge were just some of her books that made it big. However, in 1975 when she released Forever, there was criticism and a dispute over this new book because it was more of an adult book than a child’s book. Forever was just the beginning of Judy Blume’s Career. While reading Forever, I really connected with it and I could understand what Michael and Katherine were going through. The way Judy Blume wrote Forever made me feel like I was a part of what was going on in Michael and Katherine’s lives. I highly recommend this book to teenage girls who like reading about the struggles of a new love and the fight to make it work. Forever is just another word unless you truly love a person and try to make it work.

Tom Philibeck _om_hilibeck — Read this for a book club that I joined. It was listed at 9 to 11 years of age and two people thought that you would have to know the child to give it to that age. I didn't think it was that frightening actually, but it has been a while since I discussed life with a 9-year-old. It was a quick read - two big cups of tea - and brought to mind Alice going down the rabbit hole, through the looking glass, Narnia and the cupboard and choices that must be made. I didn't think it was on the level of the books that it brought to mind though. The cat was excellent - he commented very much as I imagine cats would remark upon life.