Katie

This was fairly interesting, but maybe I'm just not a big enough Jennifer Saunders fan. Nothing exciting really happened, and it wasn't as funny as Absolutely Fabulous. On the other hand, I liked her a lot, so it wasn't one of those autobiographies that makes you hate the author.

This started out as a fairly straightforward book and just got more and more fantastical until the very last line which reminded me of stories my 5th graders used to write where there was absolutely no internal logic and anyone who had “powers” could do anything.

I enjoyed getting to know the three women–I felt like they were really completely and fully developed. I was hoping for a satisfying ending, and was disappointed. The ending happened really suddenly, and everything just seemed to get wrapped up way too quickly, in ways that were too happy to be really truly satisfying.

This was just wonderful. Can't wait for the next one in the series.

I would like to re-read this every 6 months until it's burned in my brain. So much good advice. It really got me thinking about a lot of different aspects of my work and life. It's so much more than just making better use of your time.

I enjoyed this, but it felt only half-written. The characters didn't seem real, even the main character. I felt like I didn't know them or understand why they did the things they did.

Lots of fun.

I wish I could give this 10 stars. The characters were so real–they actually said things that we've said in my family. Even the parents were real, unlike in most YA books. And, if that isn't enough, it was hilarious.

This is really a 3.5. It was more a slice of life than a book that felt like it had a defined beginning, middle and end. Andrew hated it because it was miserable most all the way through, even in the end.

Unlike in a lot of non-fiction, the filler material in this book was almost more interesting than the main story. It was well written, and kept my attention. A fast read.

Lots of fun to read. I'm looking forward to the sequel!

This was an enjoyable read, if a bit of a ridiculous exercise. Plus, I'm not sure dextrose is as great as she thinks it is...

It's not really all that fair for me to review this, since I'm not a big fan of non-fiction or third-person. Given that those two aspects drove me crazy, it was an interesting book set in a time period I don't know much about.

Annie Barrows is truly hilarious. I wanted to move into this book.

This read like a man's fantasy from a porno mag, or, at least the first few chapters, which was all I could stomach.

This was pretty good. The Kirkus reviewer, however, has no concept of what the word “hilarious” means, unless that person thinks waking up in bed with a stranger in a strange place is hilarious.

Hilarious and wonderful.

I loved this! It was funny, and the characters seemed smart and real.

I know there were a lot of improbable things in this plot, but, wolves.

I know they're probably chick lit and all, but there's enough humor in her books to balance out the sappiness, and that's all I really care about.

I tried, but I really disliked this author. She seemed like a whiny, self-absorbed, pretentious millennial with no concept of the world outside Harvard and her privileged upbringing. I just couldn't keep reading after the first chapter and a half.

I really tried to like this. I got halfway through, so through all the menacing and violence and stress. But now that it seems to be moving into the “writing saved my life” part, I just can't make myself read anymore.

This book was really dumb. I hate books for men which tell them to have some self doubt. No duh! Try being a woman for a week! And, I don't need to know how to pick a bar for my after-dinner drink. It should be called crucial skills for young, male jerks in New York City business.

Gave this five stars because of my love for Terry Pratchett and especially this series. Of course it would have been better if he had had more time to work on it, but it was still great to be in this world for one last time.

I wish there were 10 stars to give this book. I cried and cried, I loved it so much.