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Kübra çiçek kubracicek — When I read this novel several years ago it was awesome. The development of characters was as fascinating as the space opera romp. This time I was not impressed. What changed? A new edition. In the interest of increasing the ever shrinking bricks and mortar shelfspace and (I presume) to keep the attention of an ADD population who think Mark Twain wrote in "old English", Publisher are gutting past works and passing the readers digest version as an improvement. What was a great novel by a respected author is now a much diminished work that I'd have passed on if I'd known. Plotting suffered, characterization was flattened and in certain cases characters were simply eliminated along with entire chapters of plot development that was necessary to a smooth and coherent conclusion. I'd still recommend reading it, just find a 1st edition mass market. You'll be a lot happier.

Arsen Tkachev arstkvs — I'm moving it to the "to read" shelf, but I should probably move it to a "to find" shelf, because I don't have a clue where it is. Which is a shame, as it was a gift. :(

Alpesh Pandere alpeshpandd971 — To answer your initial questions: No, it's not authorized. Yes, it is technically fan fiction. I enjoyed the Hall of Elder's Crossing. Lippert's style has a very familiar flow to it, and it feels like a Rowling novel. Well, I'd say it feels like a slightly off-kilter Rowling novel, like an early Harry potter book that wasn't quite as refined. If it were a Rowling book, that'd be bad. But because it's not, I decided to brush that aside and just enjoy the book. It's a fun read, and a quick one. It helps that I had a lot of free time to dive into it. I enjoyed a lot of the familiar twists and turns that any Potter fan will be pleased with. I recommend it. Some very minor spoilers (and my opinions of them) below: These books introduce into the Harry Potter world a new term "Technomancy", it's a class that James takes which is the study of the science behind magic. While it's not completely disruptive, it has a bit of the awkward man-behind-the curtain feeling to it. In the Harry Potter world magic is... magical. In this branch, magic becomes science and loses some of it's excitement. It's kind of like your Christmas presents as a kid. You want to know what's in there, but not really, because it spoils the fun. Technomancy (at least in this book) is relatively ignorable. If you trick yourself into thinking that Prof. Jackson is teaching something else you can glaze over the parts. It's not a critical component of the story.

Dong Che chehadong7f21 — Very simple story which could be read by a beginning reader. Not as much focused on apples as it is on the pumpkin. In preparation for Halloween night, a family visits Mr. Comstock's farm to pick apples and pumpkins.

Meagan Bowe meaganbowe — continues the Shadow children series with strong themes of identity. There is a thicker comparison to the holocaust in this book and gets a little more intriguing but didn't feel cliche.

Daniel Smith danielc3d5 — Based on a found diary, this really captures the awkwardness of adolescence. I'm reminded of Lynda Barry's "Ernie Pook" comics but the characters are a little older and it's the 80s. Equal parts exuberance and shame. We can all laugh about it now, right?