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Olga Karyakina cheshirskaja — ** spoiler alert ** Everything is Illuminated by Jonathan Safar Foer is an interesting piece of literature. I am not as fascinated in the novel as many others due to the awkward phrases & wording. The characters Jonathan & Alex have strange language usage as if they haven't been familiar with common words. They tend to use bigger words, or unfamiliar words to state something. Regardless of my complaint on the language, Everything is Illuminated has a contents to make anyone continue to read it. This book is comparable to a music album where there aren't one mood type to every song. There is a combination of comical scenes as well as some tragic ones. The story is based on a character with the same name as the author, Jonathan Foer, and his friend Alex Perchov. Jonathan is set to search for his grandfather's shtetl who happened to be saved by a women named Augustine from being killed by the Nazis. There are three components to the entire story, chapters told by Jonathan, chapters told by Alex, & letters sent from Alex to Jonathan. The novel begins off with a crash from a man named Trachim B, which leave him dead & the survival of a newborn baby. The village of Trachimbrod then has yearly festivities to celebrate this. Later we learn the history of Brod, Jonathan’s great great-great-great-great-great grandmother, & Safran, his grandfather. Then, in their journey, Jonathan, Alex, grandfather, & Sammy Davis meet a woman that changes everything for all of them. The "journey" becomes less about finding Trachimbrod, but more about the change of all the main characters. At first, Jonathan & Alex weren't as close to one another. As the story continues on with their letters & quest Alex & Jonathan become closer friends than they once were. Another character that had another purpose on the novel was grandfather. In the novel, he is claimed to be blind, but blind would be used to identify his inability to see happiness within himself. Being traumatized from the war, & losing his best friend & wife caused grandfather to live in shame & sorrow. After recollecting these tough memories from Lista, grandfather became even more dramatized with photographs. The book ends with grandfather committing suicide because he finally achieved happiness after Alex stood up to his father. This shows that grandfather's claim to be blind wasn't of a physical disability, but more of him not being able to face life with his faults every day of his life. As Everything is Illuminated is shown to be a journey to search for a village and a lady, it became a life switch for the better for everyone. Grandfather died in happiness as he knew Alex & his brother would live in peace, & Jonathan & Alex became wiser individuals & close friends.

Lenka Trlicová _enka_rlicova — complete crap.

Sternstunden Des stedekap — this book is seriously shit! i hate leaving a book unfinished but this was physically hurting me to read! its just so boring with no interesting plot lines:/ sorry!:/

Freija Kaarsemaker freijakaar6413 — Didn't think I would enjoy this but was pleasantly surprised. The book is narrated by our main character Miss July who was born a slave in Jamaica. At times the story is funny. At times, filled with great sadness. Such a well written book. Miss July endures much hardship as a slave & also as a free woman. But she is such a clever, likeable character that the reader is keen to follow her story.

Jk Keller c71123 — yay for the "average" girl getting the amazing guy and the happy ending. :)

Arch Menna breatymano7382 — This fanciful retelling of "The Land that Time Forgot" would just be a passable (if fun) story if not for Gurney's rather lovely artwork. His imagining of his new and strange world carries a depth and weight that, to be trite, truly transports you there--but then, that's what he built his career on. A competent draughtsman who plied his imagining of ancient Egyptian rituals and architectural recreations in the pages of National Geographic, Gurney's style evokes the travelogue of a naturalist (which is, happily enough, his story's frame), so that the sometimes indulgent fantasy or unremarkable characterization mostly comes off as an occasionally unlikely (or overly likely) world. This isn't to say that his art is always wholly successful--there are rough patches here and there, especially when his sartorial and tonsorial choices cause his characters to resemble late 60's hippies. It reminds me of the way that one can always tell when a period film was made because the costuming is always viewed through the lens of modern fashion, so that 70's Shakespeare is all wide lapels and feathered bangs, which the 80's trades in for mullets and angular silhouettes. Portrayed as a travelogue of a shipwreck survivor on the island of Dinotopia, Gurney successfully captures the feel of early century sci-fi tales which even today seem only just beyond the realm of possibility. It seems that the only area positively affected by a little scientific naivete is that of the visionary futurist. Of course, it was not as difficult for Gurney to look back and imitate this method than it was for the original Victorian authors to create it, though it is not a very familiar style for modern readers, anyway. Perhaps the greatest gift of Gurney's as a combined author/illustrator is that he lets you forget what you know and allows you to believe in what he has created.