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Abdullah Rabee _594a — HAH!!!!!!!!!! Chuckle giggle chuckle snort snortle wah hah hah hee hee snort hahahahahahahaha ho-ho HAH! Heh. HAH! Snicker smile grin chortle HAH! This guy kills me.

Danielle Sloukji _anielle_loukji — so sweet, it is hard to understand aibeleen though

Matheus Costa ovnistunados — I'll try to keep it short and sweet. Creagh's narrative is delicious. Give me anything with her beautiful, warping prose and I'll be happy. I had to get a napkin to clean up my drool after reading the first paragraph. This by far is my favorite part of the book. But at the same time it's Creagh's doubled edged sword. At times she describes too much. She leaves us with a cliff hanger but it feels anti-climatic. After the cliff hanger, she still continues to write, dragging a bit. The book itself didn't drag, the events did. My eyes drifted over the text, searching for the relevant stuff. After the narrative, my favorite aspect of Nevermore was the dynamic of characters. Cheerleader and "goth" (personally I felt he was more punk) may seem cliche, but it worked for Nevermore. The distance between popular, cheerleader Isobel and dark, Dark Lord Varen was BIG. Not in a, "Oh, he's a loner who everyone hates because he's all alone" or my favorite "he's a loner who everyone is afraid of because he's hot and seems smart." And when described, I can't help but image an cardboard-cut-out of an Abercrombie and Fitch model, and usually the male lead is as interesting and deep as cardboard. But Varen nor Izo (love that nickname) are thin and made of cardboard. Varen could use more depth, but at the same time, he's already very quiet and closed off. It makes sense to feel something missing from him. But again, doubled edged sword. The bigger the "gap" the bigger the spark needs to be. But here's the thing, I never felt that spark. One day Izo wakes up, and "Oh, I think I'm crushing on Varen. Pretty cool!" Wait, what? When did that happen? What made you think that? He brought you ice cream to make up for being a douche? No, Izo. No. That's not enough. I can see why Varen digs Izo. She's been kind to him and showed him that she cares, despite how different they are. But Izo diggin' Varen? Nope, still can't see it. But! for the short moments together, it felt believable. The sweet kiss, the "I'll come back for you!" all seemed to plausible. But I just couldn't find the attraction between them (Izo doesn't once swoon over his looks, thankfully) whether looks or personality. Like a missing puzzle piece. Another problem with cliche was the bullying. I know it happens, but at the same time, I found myself eye rolling at Brad's hostility toward Varen. But I'm like that with any cliche. I just wished Izo's "crew" would have been less "He's a freak" and more...normal? Less stereotypical? I don't know. Too hyper real. Thirdly, I love Poe. In my eyes he is the American Shakespeare. Creagh weaved Poe's tales in to her own nicely. The only story she incorporated that left me scratching my head was The Cask of Amontillado . Was that really necessary Creagh? Were you trying to use an allegory for Izo being walled in in the dream world as Monstresor walled in Fortunato? Did you really need to waste a few pages for that--see. This is part of her narrative flaw. Love her prose, but sometimes she writes a bit too much. At first I was going to give it a 3.5 but I thought of all the other 3.5 books I've read in the past and I'd never liked them as much as I enjoyed Nevermore. So for sheer enjoyment I gave it another half star. 3.5 + .5 = 4.

Xena Xie xena2891 — Gossip.

Andras Lippai _ore_offee — I won this book from First Reads. I really enjoyed this book. I found it to be a well written telling of Hemingway's Paris years, his marriage to his first wife Hadley and his struggles in his early career. I feel that Paula McLain did a good job making her reader feel as though they were in Paris in the 1920s and part of the interesting circle of friends that Ernest and Hadley were in. I have read "A Moveable Feast" and found this to be an interesting point of view of many of the same stories. I will be recommending this to others.

Mystrawberrymonkey Mystrawberrymonkey mystrawberrymonkey — Once you've got your tautologic ideas, your metaphyics, what do you do? You go into political theory! And Kant did this better, in my opinion, than anyone. Well, Hegel was no slouch either with his organic Fascism...

Pratt Institute _ratt_ — پر هیجان و جذاب بود. سردی فضاها در تمام صفحات حس میشد

Cansu Demirtaş cansu61 — Full disclosure: I'm not a fan of the original Madelines. This seems a pretty faithful continuation of the series, but I wasn't dazzled.