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Tina Picente tinapicente — From a list of SF classics I came across - this is one I hadn't read. Published in 1973, it holds up pretty well. There are some gender stereotypes that are typical of SF published during that time. I enjoyed this, though not enough to read the rest in the series.

Koichiro Ishikawa koichirois4c84 — "'I just don't understand what you were doing with me,' I said. 'I mean ever. Sometimes I try to see this all from your perspective, and none of it makes sense. You come into the room and you're drunk and maybe you knew I'd had a big crush on you or maybe is was just random. And I'm this dorky girl but I cooperate. I melt at the slightest touch. So we fool around, whatever. But then you come back. That's what I don't get. God forbid you ever talk to me at dinner, but you keep coming back for the whole year.'" The reviews on this book seemed terribly mixed- some people believing that it is just drippy teenage angst, others that it is an easy comparison to their own lives. At first I was inclined towards the first group; afterall, I had lived these experiences and in that sense they didn't seem outstanding or unique. I began to turn when reading about her relationship with Cross, a guy who seems all to familiar. Too close to home. In that sense I realized that this is a hitting insight into a terribly neurotic female mind.

Paulo Wantuil _aulo_antuil — If I could give this book 6 stars I would. I can't even remember the last time a book took me for a ride like this! I love a book that is nearly impossible to put down because that's when you know you're "living" it along with the characters. The Hunger Games is intense, fast-moving, and an emotional rollercoaster. It might be a bit much for a younger audience (as a parent I would read this one before my children, just to be sure I felt they were mature enough to handle the violent nature of the "Hunger Games"). I cannot wait for the sequel to this book (coming September 2009)!