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Toni Porras _oni_orras — Let's play What's Wrong With This Picture: Scene one: Bella asks Edward what he's thinking about. He replies that he's thinking about right and wrong. She rolls her eyes and tries to get him to think of something else by trying to make him kiss her. Does anybody see anything wrong with this picture? No? Well, how about the fact that by the end of the book, Bella still hasn't grown up. Again, nobody talks about Eddie's issues with her becoming a vamp. The issues from the last book and the issues brought up in this book remain almost completely unresolved. She even says that the possible loss of her soul is an 'insignificant hurdle' compared with the fact that Eddie might not want her. ID-I-OT. Speaking of Edward, he's still a drip who doesn't believe in the realities of human love. (Having written that sentence, I need a bucket, because it doesn't apply to Twilight anyway.) Okay, moving right along. So maybe I could be a little more sympathetic with a girl who falls to pieces when true love leaves her (Stephenie Meyer commented that on her website, she considers them 'true love', no questions asked). I mean, I can understand it. That is what girls do when they break up with a long-time boyfriend. I've known guys who feel the same way when their girlfriend leaves them. Heck, that is what MARRIED WOMEN do when their husbands leave them. But. I am only sympathetic if: a) They have been together for ages... at least a year. You know how long Bedward has been a happening thing? Six months. b) There is a REASON for their love. Well, okay, maybe I'm stretching the truth here. After all, Bella and Edward DO have a reason: she smells good, he looks good. Oh my gosh, it's a love story worthy of Greek mythology (actually, on second thought, it probably is. Anyone know if they had vamps back then?). Yes, the basis of their relationship is still an unexplained mystery. c) Their relationship is healthy,and they love each other for who they are. Yeah, somehow, I can't believe it in the case of Bella and Edward. They are never on the same page. He's very controlling. She's quite manipulative and whiny. Only the addition of Jacob Black, and the Italy trip (warning: there's quite a bit of car theft here) makes it worth considering a second re-read. And, sure, I'll definitely read it again. I'll read the whole series again. Because I'm kicking the Twilight habit by reading it over and over again, interspersed with GOOD stuff. (Lemme tellya, it's working.)

Froilan Urzagasti urza — This is the final of the Surrender to Destiny series and a great final book. We are still in Baltimore during the war of 1812 and this time Cassandra is needing help to provide for her family. Her father has died and her brothers are missing after going to Canada to fight. Her mother has no concept of managing money and its left to Cassandra to find a way to provide for her family. Luke has his own demons to fight and is the town rouge. He has a ship but its needing repairs. When a encounter happens they end up partners when Cassandra hires Luke as a privateer. As mentioned in the blurb Luke ends up being blackmailed by the British and this leads to some interesting happenings. I do love this story and the way we learn about history. Cassandra is a strong, determined lady which can sometimes get her into trouble. Luke is caring a lot of guilt from something that happened when he was a child but children often find a way to blame themselves for things that are not there fault. I love how Mary Lu deals with this issue and shows why Luke feels like he does. Great read and I really wish there were going to be more in this series.

Alex Evans alexevans93ef4 — good read worth owning

Menno Haaijman mennohaaijman — I feel like a terrible patriot for abandoning this book. Non fiction just doesn't hold my attention! I'm sorry, Barry. I did want to mention that the president's reading voice reminded me a great deal of Steve Martin's. They both speak very articulately and deliberately. And I guess they're both from the midwest or something (and are in the business of speaking publicly) so they don't seem to have discernible accents. Anyway, there you go. Also, Barry, the earth does not really rotate around the sun. It revolves. Technically it is rotating as it revolves, but still: shame on you and your editors for letting that one slip by.

Revelt Designs _evelt — كتاب لم أجد فيه أي جديد، وكان مضيعة للوقت، ولكنه قد يصلح لطلبة الإعدادية وربما الثانوية، كي يرسم لهم الخطوط العريضة في حياتهم