Pam

It was an enjoyable read. And I must say I was surprised at the end. I was so sure who the bad guy was and I was wrong.

I came to this book with an open mind as I have no experience with Indian mythology. I enjoyed the read. I did stumble some over the names, but again I don't have a background to know these names. Looking forward to the next one.

This was a pretty amazing book and I can honestly say I didn't know who it was until the end. I mean the person wasn't even on my radar of suspects.

This book took me a while to get into. Some of the wording, especially the conversations at the beginning felt off and kind of static. Why was Laura so cold towards Reggie? (You kind of find out near the end.) Why did Laura seem so pretentious? (Is it her career?) As I got into the book though I found myself wanting to know what happened next. Given the chance I would definitely read the next book in the series.

I found parts of the story drag on and on. But the end was a surprise. I was sure I knew who it was (which is what the author wanted). I was surprised by who it was, but in retrospect I should have seen it sooner.

I think this is the first LGBTQ book thay I've read. And I didn't care. I enjoyed the story, and the teen angst. It may have been a bit formulaic, but I enjoyed it a lot.

My biggest issue with the book is the typos, but that's more the editor than the writer.

A nice comfortable read. The book reminded me of many written by Fannie Flagg, with the touch of familiarity with all the characters.

My 16 year old had thus book assigned for English class this year. As it was one I had never read I knew I had to read it too. Wow! So glad I did. It's an amazing snapshot of the South in the 1960s. My only wish was that things were fleshed out more. In some ways it feels more like a proof that was sent in to be accepted for print. I did not enjoy the use of one of the words, but it fit the time and the place so I couldn't get too upset about it. I highly recommend this book to people.

This book was an eye opener for me. I will admit I never really realized the struggles the refuges faced after World War 2.

I feel the struggles that Georg and Edith (along with their friends) deal with could be changed to any minority in history and still be true. This book is one I will recommend to people quite a bit.

I will admit that I didn't know what to expect from this book. I still don't know what to think and I finished it several days ago. I feel this is one of those books everyone can relate to and thay everyone should read but most won't. And that's a shame.

I didn't know what to expect when I picked this book up. It's not my usual style/genre. But I must say that I thoroughly enjoyed reading it. I found myself so wrapped up in reading that I did not notice the time pass many times.

This one took a little bit to get into, but like every other Rick Riordan book I've read I couldn't stop reading it.

It's a great installment of the Greek/Roman stories. I am just saddened by the losses in the book. There's always a few in the books, but the ones in this one hit me hard. Hoping the one isn't permanent, though I know better. Looking forward to the next installment.

There are some wonderful behind the scenes stories from the making of the movie. Like did you know that Westley had a broken toe in most of the movie?

A lovely look into family and friendship.

Not sure what drove me to finish the book. I was uninterested within the first 50 pages. But something pushed me to keep reading it. Not sure why. I feel more relieved that I finished it than anything.

I have to say this rating is a low 3 stars. I enjoyed parts of the book, but not enough to rate the book higher. I found fault with the characters, some weren't fleshed out enough and other were just too overboard. The same with the story.

I enjoyed reading the recipes at the back of the book, and may try one or two in the future.

The books just keep getting better! Love the character development with Cormoran and Robin. It's also nice seeing their lives outside of the office. Looking forward to reading the next one.

This book is a non-fiction book that doesn't necessarily read as one. You will find yourself caught up in the story of their lives. You will feel emotions you may not normally feel while reading. It is one that needs to be read by more people so this doesn't happen again.

These women suffered due to a combination of greed and ignorance. I honestly don't know which is worse infraction. I want to say thank you to them for fighting for what was right and owed to you.

I enjoyed the story quite a bit. I would like to think the Major and Ove (from another book) would get along. The ending was almost predictable.

Did I enjoy the story? Very much so. Did I enjoy the art? Some was quite stunning, some not quite how I pictured it.

It has been a while since I read the novel, so this was a nice refresher for me.

Took a while for me to finish the book. Nothing against the book, as it's a collection of letters, just not something that drew me to read more often. I did enjoy it, and learned some things about the man behind one of my favorite characters of all time.

I will admit I found the beginning of the book a bit slow, almost lackluster. But the more I read, the more I had to read. Does that make sense? I now am left sitting here wanting more. What will Charley do now?

Easy, enjoyable read. Yes the ending is predictable, but the journey is enjoyable.

Another wonderful, twisted story from Agatha Christie. I will admit that I never suspected the culprit and was probably as surprised as Mark Easterbrook was.

It was also strange reading a Christie novel without Miss Marple or Hercule Poirot. But I enjoyed it all the same.

Another wonderful tale of heroism from Rick Riordan.

There were not a lot of lose ends by the conclusion of the book so I wonder if this is the final installment of the series.