Review:This third book in the Disruption series is even better than the ones before, which were also excellent. I have just finished it, and my emotions are still jumping all over. This has been a story I will never forget. Wonderful! Read more

Review:Read The Quilting Circle and really liked it. Ann Hood's style of writing was up my alley. Ordered The Book That Matters Most and enjoyed it even more. Find myself revisiting the plot lines often even after weeks of finishing the book. Read more

Review:This whole trilogy was such an amazing thing to get captured in.
Everything about it keeps you stuck until its finished.
It grabs ahold of your heart and just makes you.... feel.
Ahhh, it was truly amazing to read. Read more

Review:Ashley, Natalie and Lauren have had a strained relationship for about a year. They make a decision to go to Mexico, hoping the relaxed atmosphere will help them heal old wounds. From the very beginning of the trip the ladies still have a hard time letting go of their anger. When Angela turns up missing after a night of too much partying, Natalie and Lauren are left to try and find her.

This is told in alternating chapters of before and after Angela went missing. In both timeframes, we... Read more

Review:"Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way."
~Leo Tolstoy

SEE WHAT I HAVE DONE, Sarah Schmidt's debut novel, examines one of the most infamous true crimes in American history: the axe murders of Andrew and Abigail "Abby" Borden in Fall River, Massachusetts on August 4, 1892. Andrew's younger daughter Lizzie was charged and tried for the murders of her father and her step-mother. Schmidt's literary historical thriller is a superb work of realism and na... Read more

Review:Beautifully, gorgeously written. I'm about to go back in and read parts of it a second time--the story is perfectly crafted, loved the illustrations and the imagination that created all of it. Wholly recommend. Read more

Review:Typical Frank story, woman from the "lowcountry" returns, finds love and stays. You know what they say "you can take the girl out of the Low Country, but you can't take the Low Country out of the girl."

Not as good as others that I have read, but I enjoyed it. Read more

Review:Luffy is a pirate who has the devil fruit ability.he is always hungry, so when he was a little kid, he ate guma guma(rubber)fruit, then he become a rubber man. He managed to have nakama(followers): zoro the swordman (want to be the best swordman, nami (want to draw world map), ussop (long nose coward who want to be bravest man on sea), sanji (who want to see blue sea-place where all fishes from diff. ocean meet), tony tony chopper (a reindeer who eat devil fruit that makes him a human), vivi (al... Read more

Review:Thought you were sick of that old shojo formula? The irrepressibly optimistic heroine surrended by a bevy of droolworthy bishonen (and really, ladies, do we need more of those? ;3). Fruits Basket is a fresh spin on the tried and true formula: by throwing in a Ranma-esque curse that causes members of the Sohma family to turn into animals of the Zodiac when hugged by the opposite sex and creating deep characters you can really root for. Even I (a shojo maniac) get fed up with the unbelievebly hap... Read more

Review:Absolutely love this story about a lonely throw away who finds a home. Of course there are several issues one can take with that concept and the main character's immediate acceptance of her circumstances but I choose to see it as a story of hope and a journey of discovery of one's self. Both main characters will learn and grow and both have a desire to do so. The world and mythology are also quite intriguing and the art detailing is just phenomenal. Read more