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Rosidi Roslan rosidic8df — Before we were free by Julias Alvarez touched the end of my heart. Have you ever asked your selves why are immigrants moving to the United States? Every Latino could connect their life with this reality book, It doesn't even matter what part they come from. But do you really know how tragic their life is in their country. Anita De La Torre was born on the 1950's In the time of Trujillo (The Dominican Republic Dictator). Anita never questioned her freedom growing up In the Dominican Republic. By the time she was growing up and knowing whats going on, most of her relatives had immigrated to the United States. This brave young woman had a lot of courage to have a diary where shes writing whats going on In her country and her feeling. Everything she saw was really dramatic to her life In general. The words Anita wrote on her diary about becoming a woman and a blossoming first love must be erased so that Trujillo will not be incriminate her family. The idea intrigued me, I come from the same country its really sad how my country was increasingly dangerous and how her family is faced into hiding. Anita struggled to overcome her fears and fly to freedom leaving all that she once knew behind.

Breanna Zack bzack — a well-written novel about Ernest Hemingway's first wife, Elizabeth ("Hadley"), and their life in Paris, France, and around Europe. most of the story takes place before Ernest finds his success with "the sun also rises". he is known for his philandering, and it's heart-breaking to read Hadley question her own self and their marriage. she is strong, though, even when Ernest falls in love with her friend, Paula, and they share their life for a period. in the end, Hadley finds true happiness, and is able to look back on her life with Ernest fondly.

Iana Zyrianova iana_zyrianova — This is a multiple POV book, with at least eight different characters who we follow through third person narrative, or get to speak through first person. I found this book very difficult to read in the beginning; it doesn't seem to flow very well, sentences not seeming to link. It jumps from third to first person, with someone telling their version of things the reader already read about that seem pointless. A lot of the being is the reader being told things, rather than us seeing things in action, and there isn't a huge amount of explanation as to how or why such things are known. The book picks up after a few chapters, though. After page 76, everything flows, and the characters are more believable, but it still takes a hell of a while for things to get going. About three quarters of the book go by before the demoness has been released. On several occasions, things are repeated a few times. This can be understandable if the reader knows things certain characters don't, but after reading something four or five times, it gets a little irritating. Another factor that annoyed be a little was how quickly everyone was able to accept and believe that Jack, the dog in the book, is sent from God. In the real world, a lot of people find it quite easy to believe in a higher power, but this is a fictitious book, and it just feels a little off how quickly all things are accepted without much questioning. Despite it all, PureHeart isn't a bad book. It's a fairly enjoyable read if you can look past the few faults and be patient with it. Some scenes are quite disturbing, and more than once it's quite gruesome, but it fits the story. I was a little disappointed with the end, it felt a little anticlimactical after the build up throughout the book. Still, all in all, it was an enjoyable read. PureHeart may seem a little controversial to those with a strong Christian faith, as a dog gives birth to two puppies after being neutered, and one of the puppies has the power to heal. Would be a good book for those who love their pets as children.

Erin Williamson _rin_illiamson — One of the most amazing books I own. You can pick it up and dip into it and soak up some knowledge... Anyone with even a passing interest in western art should invest in a copy. I was studying basic undergrad western art and this was a fantastic companion book... though amazingly the lecturers never mentioned it!