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Michael E _m_atz — I've still not quite finished this, but I sense this is like a friend you haven't seen or spoken to in years, but as soon as you have the chance to reconnect, the boundaries of time sort of melt away. Nunc stans- the eternal, unwavering now.

Nofal Jamal nofal231250f9 — استلمت نسختي من الكتاب البارحة، تصفحت مواضيع الكتاب ويبدو أنه كتاب جامع لأحداث زنجبار ومآسيها بالإضافة لشخصياتها.ـ

Nabeel Butt sailkot — Another uneven anthology. I still have it in my hands, so I'll try to hit each story briefly. "Lucky" by Charlaine Harris - Sookie is much easier to take in short form. I can't help it, the woman grates on me (in the TV show even worse than in the books). The other characters keep me reading. "Bogieman" by Carole Nelson Douglas - Delilah Street does more than grate on my nerves in long form. She's more palatable in short form, too, but there are reminders of why I don't intend to read more in that series. "Looks are Deceiving" by Michael A. Stackpole - If I've read any of Stackpole's work before, it's been in anthologies, and I don't remember it. I did wonder if this short story is set in a universe he uses in longer works, though. It wasn't bad at all. "The House of Seven Spirits" by Sharon Shinn - I loved this story! And how often do you say that about a haunted house tale? I must track down and read some of Shinn's novels. Any suggestions? "Glamour" by Mike Doogan - The Peasantry Anti-Defamation League might be after Doogan if he isn't careful (at least, representatives of the male peasantry). The story was cute, and it did make me laugh. "Spellbound" by Donna Andrews - This is another author whose books are going on my (groaning) to-read shelf. The story hit a few clichés, but was fun enough to get away with them. "The Duh Vice" by Michael Armstrong - Ugh. A little too preachy, and way too much anti-fat prejudice. "Weight of the World" by John Straley - Where does Santa Claus go in the off-season? That's the biggest question answered in this piece. The "mystery" was "solved" nearly as soon as it was discovered. "Illumination" by Laura Anne Gilman - Bonnie's back story! I think a bit of this story is used in the first chapter of Gilman's first PUPI novel, but I'll know more when I get my hands on it. It's a must-read for fans of the Cosa Nostradamus universe, though. "The House" by Laurie R. King - could we maybe call a hiatus on the abused-kid stories? Maybe I'm hypersensitive, but I'm tired of them. "Appetite for Murder" by Simon R. Green - another dark Nightside story. I don't think I'll ever need to read more in that universe. "A Woman's Work" by Dana Stabenow - I'm an unabashed Stabenow fangirl. Despite that, I wasn't sure how she'd do in a fantasy setting. She proved herself, certainly. I can only hope that we'll see longer fantasy works from her in print at some juncture.

Alicia Sanchez alisanri — Sadly I read this book on the recommendation of a good friend. It was a good story with great plot, but if you want to read it, then watch out. It's full of smutty grossness that pops out of seemingly nowhere. And sadly it never seemed to have anything to with the plot and didn't progress the story at all. Also ever smutty thing was described in the utmost detail as if I needed to know that. Reading this book is one of the main reasons that I joined this site. I don't want to read books like this but sadly best sellers are all that anyone ever recommends and they rarely have any redeeming qualities.

乾 坤 62449317627ff — Hands down, one of the best books I've ever read. It was packed with powerful punches that left me in tears (in a good way.) I'm hesitant about seeing the movie because it can't possibly live up to the book.