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Takashi Sakamoto bookslope — This book was amazing! i could read it over and over again.!(:

George Washburn _washburn65487 — So depressing and dysfunctional and DEPRESSING

Madina K _adina_ — A book about the search for a lost Caravaggio masterpiece written by a mystery author. I was skeptical at first in light of awful art-related novels written by mystery authors(see: DaVinci Code) that are rife with errors; however, this author really did his research. It was written in an interesting format, broken down into several parts, so that the search was seen from multiple perspectives: the archivist, the restorer, etc. And then everything culminates in the end. It was interesting to see how the search went on from different perspectives. I also enjoyed Harr's detailed account of the process of each profession. He really did do his research, evidenced by his extensive bibliography at the end. Another bargain bin win!

Rodrigo Canellas rod_canellas — A gentle read, as books of his often are.

Maurício Diesel mauriciodiesel — ** spoiler alert ** Sad. I think I need to re-read this, because all I really remember is that there was an incredibly sad/romantic description of a prince or something who was put into a hole so that he could stop up a leaky lake...or something. I'm not sure if the rest of it was as good as that part, because all that's really stuck with me is that one sad part. And I think there was a witch who lived under the lake. And the "light" refers to weight, not brightness. Which I find clever for some reason.

Ariel Amos arielamos — Yes... I read a book in Latin. It was very dry. I'm told this is the fault of the author, not the language.

Brian Ross brianrossdesign — Lora Leigh at her best. She's a wonderful author and has managed to fascinate me once again. Can hardly wait to start with the next book.

Ahmed Elokily ahmedelokily90 — Don't remember

Max Durán maxduran — Another silly girly read, but easily read the whole thing on a three hour ferry ride.

Ligia Sangeado ligiasangeado — PG. There are some intense parts. I listened to the books on audio cassettes, so I got to read and do something else at the same time. It has been interesting to see which characters get to come back to Narnia and when it happens.

Qian Niu nllxxx — Finally, an answer to my question "what novel contains the phrase a sinister pantaloon?" Objectively speaking, I didn't enjoy this read. But also speaking objectively, I appreciate the way this book sits on the cusp of the transition from 19th-century adventure writing to 20th century modernism. An omniscient narrator tells the story of first mate Jim abandoning his ship full of Muslim pilgrims. Then Conrad inserts his favorite narrator Marlow, who picks up the story of the rest of Jim's life, his self-exile. I didn't realize Conrad was friends with Ford Madox Ford, but I thought as I was reading of the way Ford constructs narratives and shifts points of view.

Usmaan Aziz uaziz011a75 — Good flaps that hide the animals, a hit at storytime.

Cail Smith _ — David's a stud. Need I say more?