Amy

As a gamer geek, I loved this book. Cline's dystopian world wasn't so futuristic that I found it totally unbelievable, either. Definitely a fun read.

For fiction, it felt very real. It's a series of events lived over and over by families around us, and we can't ignore it. You know how it's going to go, but you root and fight for all the people, in this book, every step of the way.

I really enjoyed this one. Listened to the audiobook mostly. The ending kind of petered out, but his dad has the same issue with a lot of his books, too, which is kind of amusing. But I like the story overall. Not as horror as some of his others.

While the adventure was a decent story, I never felt the characters were developed enough to care about them, really, which was disappointing. It seemed to move too fast.

I, also, never could get past the fact The Underground Railroad, was an actual railroad, underground. Just seemed so lazy and disrespectful, to me.

“When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth” I don't know if his hypothesis is true, but it makes sense to me. Good read, while maybe a bit drawn out. Tragic story.

I loved this book. I've read a couple other Appalachian Trail books, and have enjoyed them all. But I liked his take on everything on his trip, describing pretty much every step, the relationships formed along the trail, even if only 5 minutes long, and felt more detailed than some others. He made me care about not only him, but others he spent time with. I did, really, laugh and cry while reading.

Definitely kept my interest from beginning to end. I hadn't heard of this case, that I could recall.I listened to the audiobook and Bronson Pinchot is an amazing narrator.

I liked the story well enough to keep reading. I never felt I really got to know the main characters, except for major life events. I guessed the ending from the start, though, which didn't leave much whodunit for me. I'll read the next one, though, mostly because people say it's better.

I loved this book. It is the first one I've read by Joe Hill, but others will definitely follow. Good and creepy, had nightmares the night I started it, and I was only 60 pages in, and that never happens. I was never sure how it was going to end, exactly, even up to the last couple pages.

I really enjoyed this book. I didn't know much about the Lusitania, going in, but I learned so much. I enjoyed all the details, that some complain are too many, and perspectives from so many was fascinating.

As always, I enjoyed and appreciated Mr. Larson's work.

While I started not being able to stand her, she grew on me as she seemed to on her journey. It wasn't overly inspirational or long episodes of self realization, but more matter of fact and how she should have coped with things from the start.

I liked it. I'm not sure you'll end up liking any of the characters, which is the only correlation I see with Gone Girl. But I liked it, too, so there you go.

This one felt different from her previous books, and while I had the whodunit figured out, I still enjoyed how she got there, and they why.

Fun read, laugh out loud many times. I think she cured me of wanting anything resembling a farm, though!

This was a great followup to If I Stay, and different than I expected. I recommend both books, wholeheartedly.

I usually enjoy Anita Shreve, but this one was rather boring and predictable. I didn't find anything new in the story, although I did still read to the end.

I enjoyed this book. I like the writing, I reread several passages along the way for the imagery. Sad, of course, as any story during the holocaust is, but worth the journey.

I enjoyed this more than I thought I would. It wasn't too surprising along the way, but I did have a lot of “what would I do” thoughts along the way.

While predictable, I enjoyed this book. It was a nice story in an area I don't know much about, about people I grew to care about. I didn't finish the book in tears like I expected, but I'll forgive him the ending this time, I've cried enough lately.