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Jai Brooks jaibrooksyd2d5 — Looking for the next thing in distopian YA action fiction until the Hunger Games comes out? Then this is the book for you or your teen, plus your teen will have to get out their thesaurus. In this dark future Chicago, at age 16 each teen must choose which faction - Abnegation, Dauntless, Amity, Erudite, or Candor that they wish to join. Each faction has their own set of values/jobs/goals in the society and they keep separate. Then they go through an initiation process. Tris joins Dauntless and goes through a crazy initiation (very violent - almost too much for me) then she discovers that things are not what they may seem - she is Divergent - meaning she has properties of more than one faction. She's an enemy to the faction leaders and discovers an evil plot to destroy her parent's faction. And of course she finds a love interest. And what do you know - it's the first of a trilogy. But hey - I'll take this over more teen vampire books.

Mohamed Elbastawisy mfox461be2b — Another good one but so many story lines happening that I actually had to go back and read a bit again. Still elephants and slaves and missionaries but with a Zulu war in Zimbabwe thrown in for good measure. The Whites were certainly terrible to the Zulus with their modern weapons versus spears and shields but the Zulus allegedly wiped out a million other natives when they took over Zimbabwe a generation earlier.

Duan Yuliang _ryptozoiceon — By the time I actually read this, I already knew/had discussed most of the studies, and the sheen had worn off. Still an interesting read, and I'm fascinated by what you can correlate with data mining.

Hellen Cardenas _ellen_ardenas — Wow this book is moving along! I won this book in a contest another by the same author. I'm on page 31 and I'm already devoted to this book, won't put it down until I'm done. I was sucked in from the beginning which is always a great thing with a book. Will check in later! Well I finished the book some time last night late. I had to read the entire book in one sitting. I think if a book is under 250 pages it is considered a novella? So this was a pretty quick read, it took me a little over a day. The premise for the book came up pretty quick, when the book is shorter in pages, they can't spend a lot of time on all of the little details that the longer books use to flesh theirs out, and to tell you the truth there are some books out there that really get me bored quickly with all of those excruitiating details. Package deal was fun to read, had my attention the entire time, was well written, and exceeded my expectations from the beginning. I didn't realize when I picked it up that it would be such a fun read. It is about a woman who is divorced and has four foster children who enter her into a contest to represent a facial soap company without her knowledge. Well she is pretty and the details that they dream up to go along with her looks make her an instant winner. The gentleman who comes to tell her she is a winner is a hunk, but a guy who breaks out in a sweat when it comes to kids, and he has to convince her to take the prize in exchange for using her pictures and stories about her that "he finds out aren't true!" In the end she makes him an offer that shakes him to the core, in exchange for representing the company, and I can't say any more or I would ruin the story for you. Here is the description from the back of the book: Luke Sloan is Harley and leather. Molly Porter is station wagon and cotton. He's a never been married, never had kids, card carrying member of the Bachelor's Club. She a divorced foster mom with four kids. Without her knowledge, Molly's kids enter her in a contest. Her face will appear on billboards and magazines across the country. The kids view this as the perfect opportunity for her to meet Mr. Right and for them to gain a father. Raising four kids, and running her day care center, leaves Molly with little time for anything else. The last thing she wants is Mr. Right. Luke Sloan, the owner of the advertising company handling the contest has a don't-call-me-daddy attitude. The last thing he wants is Ms. Right and her four kids. Opposites attract, and this unlikely pair soon discover what neither of them want might be what both of them need.