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Woo-hoo Studios woohoomx — In college, I brought an excerpt from one of Bill Bryson's books (I think it was I'm a Stranger Here Myself) into one of my prison classes, and pretty much all of the inmates agreed that Bill Bryson is a smug MFer. I'd honestly never thought of him that way, but the more I re-read his stuff, the clearer to me it becomes: smug MFer. Still, very funny! And I learned a lot about Australia! And its terrifying wildlife!

Aakash T 20thumma2399e — The author recounts her relationship with an abusive husband and through a poignant and well told story, gives a great insight into why some women get into, and most importanty stay, in these relationships. Unlike many memoirs where the story is good but the story telling on so so, the writing is good and the story draws you in right away. The cast of colorful characters in her life sometimes makes you forgot this is a memoir and not a novel. Very good read.

Lyndsay Gang simplyhemp — Oh, my, oh, my, I loved this book, although I can't exactly say why. I just know I read it several times and it spoke to me, but I'm not sure what it said to me or about me.

Veronica Wan wanru_0627393b — I learned that every surface in an airplane, from the fully-upright seatbacks to the stowed traytables, is tainted with human fecal matter.

Rod Jorge rod — I loved this book. From the Publisher Elegantly styled, Camus' profoundly disturbing novel of a Parisian lawyer's confessions is a searing study of modern amorality.

Travis Miller travismiller — Pride and Prejudice is a good book: it has romance and wit and a nice handful of characters to get your head around. It is simultaneously frustrating and soothing; a book you never want to end, yet anticipate that final page to hurry up. It is a tapestry threaded by domesticity, boundaries, trivial middle-class gossip, drawing rooms, cups of tea and an eloquent sort of adolescent angst. I'm not sure it's as much of a woman-empowering or pro-feminist, ahead-of-its-time novel as it's made out to be though. Just because Austen can observe the funny side of things, it doesn't make her ultimate message on domesticity and marriage any less patriarchal. Whether or not she agrees with the Way Things Were is another question, but she certainly doesn't do a lot to quash the popular perceptions of the time. Even the once free and independent Elizabeth who skipped over stiles and muddy fields with rosy cheeks in the early chapters is 'tamed' by the end of the book.

łukasz Aigel aigel — Why couldn't Ms. Meyer leave well enough alone? Unsatisfying. Also, not so much of a young teen book. I wished I would have read it before my 12 year-old.

Emily Zehnder _mily_ue — Very well written, but an extremely tough subject matter. The story is told from four different points of view leading up to the surprise ending. A good read, but not for the faint of heart.