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Roman Nekrasov _ — Cute Valentines story from a kids perspective, focusing on all the friends, family, pets and other things that could be a kid's Valentine.

Dmitry Zakharov dmitryzakharov — This is an interesting book written from the perspective of several characters in a women's prison--a psychiatrist, the guard she gets involved with, an inmate (with a heavy abuse history) that she's treating, and a Hollywood actress the inmate is obsessed with. Having done a little work in a women's prison in South Carolina, I thought it was pretty real. I enjoyed switching between the different voices, and thinking about the human problems faced in all walks of life.

Alice Halfpenny _lice_alfpenny — Loved this book, and continued thinking about it for days afterward. Lots of puzzles solved by the end.

Paulo Nunes _aul_unes — From the moment I picked up Better Together, I was hooked! A poignant tale of love and loss, the story completely pulls at the heart strings. With so many books out there that center around motherhood, it was very refreshing to read a novel that centered around fatherhood instead. Too many times, the man is portrayed as the bad guy, the bad husband, the neglectful father. The hero of this story is none of those things. Instead, he is a likeable man, a successful novelist who has moved back home in hopes of finding some much needed creative inspiration. Instead, his life takes a completely unexpected turn. The characters are extremely well developed, making it very easy to connect to them emotionally as the story progressed. The story was definately an emotional roller coaster and I was swept away along with the characters in their ups and downs. Even the less likeable characters had the ability to draw you into their stories. Loss hits early in the story, and the pain is palpable, as is the anger. But there is also lots of happiness and humor throughout the story as Paul finds his way through the new world of unexpected single fatherhood. Rose's sense of wit was apparent all through the story, one of my favorite giggle-inducing passages being the following: "Paul grabbed it from his hands, which sent the boy into a screaming fit as he told Paul in a language that Paul, thankfully, didn't understand what he could do with that package of uncooked chicken and what he really thought of Paul's mother."

Kirsty Kirsty ytsrik — Well this was a fun book! Sure I can get into the little things like how the author promotes a message of evil hunters poor animals.. But you take from things what you want and leave behind what you don't and those messages were appropriate for this type of fantasy. It was well written and the story flowed with some twists and turns which kept it interesting and it had all resolves itself in the end! Everyone in the book had gotten a HEA and it all wrapped up sweetly with love can conquer all theme! And that is precisey why I chose a book like this so I wasn't surprised nor was I left disapointed in the end! So if your looking for fairy tale romance, magic of the fae and a love of nature, it's all here in a fun story!

Saud Binsaadi realsaudi19a11 — Neruda provides different aspects for love. He mixes verses of pure love with contempt, thus making his poetry less romanticized and more human (in the most beautiful way). These poems have added to my perspective on the view that something can be so ugly it becomes beautiful, or a song that is so hated can become a part of you.

Tipton Gentry portableonsitephoto — This book gave new meaning to the word "gripping." I'll preface this by saying it's the first book I read on an e-reader; I just bought a nook. I'd already heard raves about Marianne Leone's moving tribute to her late son Jesse Cooper, what it's like to raise a child with cerebral palsy, and her efforts to advocate for his education in the public schools. I'd also heard she was a lovely writer. I looked at some free sample pages to try out my new nook, and I immediately bought the book. I couldn't put it down. I read late into the night. In the morning, I had what I believe is nook carpal tunnel syndrome from gripping the device. I'm serious. This memoir is one you want to hold close and not put down. It also makes you want to not let go of your children or other loved ones. Without sentimentality, Leone writes a compelling portrait of her son's first eighteen years, before his death from an apparent seizure. I came away feeling I knew this family, as well as their extended family of caregivers, and had a new understanding of people with physical disabilities and the fierce work their families do to advocate for their children. And the writing is gorgeous. This is by no means a typical memoir of parenting or of grief. It left me breathless. Recommend!