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Carlos Magno cmagnoletes — Gotta read this other Eleftheriou!

Phil Crowther freshinc — Fun read and a return to the world of Trainspotting.

Twinkie Miller twinkiethedesigner — I never pick up short stories. I always thought if they weren't hundreds of pages that they couldn't be good. That there wasn't enough time to develop a story that would interest me. I got this one free from Amazon, but I didn't notice how short it was until after I had already started reading it. Emily is dying of cancer and one of the last things she wants to do is visit some of the Victorian estates before she dies. Emily collapses in one of the estates and wakes up in an unfamiliar room with people dressed in historical clothing. She wonders at first if she is in a hospital in a coma. She sees herself in a mirror and it is not her face or body. This ended up being a very nice read.

Murad Khalil muradamr085a71 — I remember reading this book in middle school and then watching the movie. The book was intense and very creepy!

David Delgado dandyzoku — I think this was Weiner's weakest books. I would give it 2 1/2 stars if I could. But it was fun, I just don't like mysteries. It was thought provoking about motherhood.

Christian Obrien christian_obrien — Real life murder mystery that takes place in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Written by the victims best friend. If you are a runner, you may enjoy this. However, it is written by the friend of the victim....not a professional author, so there are times where the story is hard to follow. She repeats herself a bit. But, as a whole it was a fascinating story with roots back here in Rapids! The victim was a grad of LHS!

Sarah Hoshino _arah_oshino — How Tom Wolfe, a man well into his 70s, is able to get into the head of an 18 year old girl struggling through her first year of college, I will never know...but I am grateful. This book is yet another testament to Wolfe's dedication to researching a subject so thoroughly, he becomes the subject - in this case, Charlotte, the naive, small-town girl, off to make her way at a big university.

Marsha Balaeva _arsha_alaeva — Very original plot line--a great read!

Brian Mar 215420a22d — I must've read this book a million times as a child... The cover didn't stand out to me, but as soon as I read the first page, I had a complete deja vu moment. It happened again every time I turned the page. I have a crazy visual memory, so it was a weird experience to read this again. Thanks Mom & Dad for reading this to me many many times!

Komal Kumar komalkumarfca4 — Jack and Tony - the story of a friendship. Before reading this book, I didn't know all the much about Jack Klugman and Tony Randall. I knew they both starred in the television series The Odd Couple. I also knew Tony married a young woman late in his life and fathered two children when most people his age are enjoying visits from their grandchildren at the retirement community in which they live. What strikes me the most about the two of these men is the genuine, no-strings-attached friendship they shared. It's the kind of friendship that everyone should experience. Having the best friend who would drop anything for you, even if you don't know you need your friend there. Tony was there for Jack when he experienced throat cancer and was unable to talk. It was Tony who encouraged Jack to take up acting again after his surgery. Jack was there for Tony, especially at the end of his life. He stood in for Tony at the National Actors Theatre benefit and was there by Tony's side until nearly the end of his life. Even thought Tony has passed, their friendship lives on.

Christina Doane christab512 — Parts of it reminded me of Neil Gaiman's "American Gods," but in a more reader-friendly sort of way. Several times I thought, "If Neil had written it *this* way, I'd have loved it!" Carol Goodman always has a way of weaving history, art, literature into her novels that make them feel alive. Even creating a story unlike her usual literary mysteries, she couldn't break away from that habit. And the story is richer for it. I didn't fully feel the connection between Garet (Marguerite) and the vampire Will, but I guess it's explained in her living more than one life. Still... Eh. I wish there'd been more about her friend Jay. There were times my eyes glazed over when reading about "transmigration of atoms" and changing to water, wind, etc. Will definitely read the follow-up (I assume there will be) to see Garet's quest to find Will and the Summer Country (land of the fey).