Review:In Knut Hamsun's Hunger, the narrator and protagonist roams the streets of Kristiania (Oslo) and searches for food and later lodging. A writer of questionable success, he submits his writings to a journal but rarely gets the story accepted. Without money, he often doesn't eat for days.

As we read the novel, we dwell into the mind occasionally delusion of a man trying to maintain his dignity in poverty. Though he had no food, he gives money to children and vagrants. And though he fancies a... Read more

Review:I LOVED this book!!! The author really kept my interest. Jake and Tess are the epitome of Swag and Sassy. This story didn't drag and the connection between the two characters was too intense. I kind of wanted Tess to beat Miranda's Ass, then thank her because if it wasn't for her and Amiri, she wouldn't have met Sexy Jake. This is a book I would definitely read again. I look forward to reading more books by Shani Greene-Dowdell. Read more

Review:I got this ebook through Amazon and I recommend that everyone read this from high school throughout adulthood. Amazon is a great option for purchasing this and the Amazon Kindle version is a small investment for nuggets of wisdom that will shape one's life. Read more

Review:i loved each and every story in this collection! conan is such a bold adventurer ,strong and brave and i would love to follow him into battle.it would be hard for me to have to pick a favorite story and so i wont !just know that if you get the chance to download these books,you should ! Read more

Review:I have always wanted to read Robert Howard's version of Conan. However, I was a little disappointed. His story can be a little ponderous and I found myself losing track of who was talking, what was happening, etc. I don't think it was "bad", more probably just not a style of writing that I appreciate. Read more

Review:My favorite part was when the kids were naked. When the twits came back & were upside down was 2nd best. I also liked when they said they were going to come back but the birds & the monkeys tricked them. Read more

Review:By focusing on small town America of a bygone era, Anderson draws a picture that explains many of our current values. This was an assigned book as part of a writing class which I took, and the author's expository style is useful to those who are trying to organize their own work for academic credit or publication. Read more

Review:This little book is still required reading in many Lit courses. It's well written, but I have a few problems with it. First of all, it's fairly obvious that he thought most of us from rural Ohio were a bunch of nincompoops...or, gnarled apples. Secondly, the religious nut guy in the field was a stretch and, perhaps, downright ridiculous. So much has been read into this book that it has become overwrought. Everyone should read this, but not necessarily believe it. Read more

Review:This little book is still required reading in many Lit courses. It's well written, but I have a few problems with it. First of all, it's fairly obvious that he thought most of us from rural Ohio were a bunch of nincompoops...or, gnarled apples. Secondly, the religious nut guy in the field was a stretch and, perhaps, downright ridiculous. So much has been read into this book that it has become overwrought. Everyone should read this, but not necessarily believe it. Read more

Review:By focusing on small town America of a bygone era, Anderson draws a picture that explains many of our current values. This was an assigned book as part of a writing class which I took, and the author's expository style is useful to those who are trying to organize their own work for academic credit or publication. Read more