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Ibrahim Alessa _brahim_lessa — Um...well, where do I start? CHARLEY DAVIDSON ROCKS! I couldn't get enough of this book! I can NOT wait until August when Second Grave comes out!!!! I am drooling in anticipation!

Maui Arellano _aui_otografia — It was a very interesting and enjoyable read. It's very weird that Hercule Poirot appears only in the second part of the novel and while I was reading I skipped a little and then went back just to be sure that he is in the book. The story was very imaginative and quite unique, I love it and recommend it to all mystery lovers.

Pierr French pierr_french — I really enjoyed this book. For about 3/4 of it, I was sure I was going to give it five stars. There is a lot going on and a lot to love. It would be easy to fall back on my normal complaint that the ending didn't work for me, but in this case, the problem is a little more complex. The book tells the story of two magicians who are rivals and whose lives are intertwined in some fascinating ways. The first half tells the story from the first magician's perspective. This was my favorite part, as it was mixed with all sorts of interesting magical theory (which I find to be very similar to writing theory) and lots of great meta stuff. This was my favorite part. The second half is the story from the second magician's point of view. It, too, was very enjoyable, if more straight forward. In some ways, the two stories are completely different in their scope, their focus, and so on, and so I think my ultimate disappointment came in the story that Priest uses to tie everything together. This story, which shows up at the beginning, the middle and the end, is a modern story about the descendants of these two magicians trying to sort of come to grips with the consequences of their ancestors's actions. For me, this story doesn't work. Read individually, each of the magician's story is powerful and could probably stand on its own as an amazing novel. There needed to be more to tie them together than the character's historical involvement. In the end, the framing story sort of made it so the second magician's story undermined the first, which I think was a mistake. Certainly the second magician's story is more fantastical and incredible, but only in an external way. I wish the framing story had worked better to tie the two accounts together. That said, I thought this was a masterful book. It won the World Fantasy Award and I think it deserved it.

Petra ševečková petraseve — This is definitely not a light-hearted read, and perhaps that is why I did not fall too hard in love with it. After reading so many fun and fuzzy YA books, I was probably unprepared for the different change of pace in cracked up to be. The main character Parker is brutal, and quite frankly I don't think I could be friends with her. She scares me - to be fair, she scares the other characters as well! However, as the story progresses, I saw that her hard exterior masked a very broken interior. I could appreciate her obsession with perfection (being a haphazard perfectionist that I am) and how hard she is on herself. Courtney Summers does an amazing job with teasing us with bits and pieces of why Parker is trying to remove herself from everybody's lives. With each new piece of information - both useful yet still vague - I found myself with a new theory each time and a whole lot of second-guessing. When all the puzzle pieces fell into place, I cannot say that I had a OMG moment, but it definitely explains Parker's path to self-destruction a whole lot better. Complete review on my blog

Colleen Hancuch _olleen_ancuch — The novelty of the characters and the setting had worn off by this book (second in the series), and what was left was a pretty ordinary mystery. The business nature of the mystery even made it a little boring, and I'm not sure if that would hold the interest of the younger intended audience. They mystery is a little too easy for the characters to solve. Big clues fall out of people's pocket, people talk way too much were others can easily over hear them, and everyone seems clueless to Mary's identity - they believe her crazy cover stories. It did feel a little like a Nancy Drew mystery so maybe that's what it was going towards. James, Mary's sort of love interest, keeps showing up and in unusual ways, but nothing seems to come from their relationship. Overall, I though the story was okay, just not unique or overly exciting. I didn't have to finish the story, and I didn't really care that much about the outcome of the mystery.