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Ramses Orea ramses_orea — Easy Rawlins are some of my favorite crime novels, but interestingly enough not for the plot, for they are complex enough that sometimes even re-reading major plot points I cannot quite figure things out. What always grabs me is the incredible sense of place AND time that Easy exists in. Los Angeles of the 50's and 60's from a black man's perspective. I also admire that he is a moral man in an immoral place. His friend Mouse remains one of the scarier characters of modern crime fiction.

Juan Terrats _uan_errats — I totally loved this book. Tighe, a tiger shifter, is also a Feral Warrior defending the human race against daemons. All of the Feral Warriors were cloned by the evil witch Zaphene and every one of them was killed except Tighe's double who is now on a rampage killing humans for power. Tighe has the ability to see what the clone is doing through the clone's eyes. When FBI agent Delaney Randall starts having visions of the serial killer's next crime, Tighe is able to see the visions as well. Tighe is the spitting image of his clone (the serial killer) so when Delaney sees Tighe, she absolutely freaks out. When Tighe is unable to wipe her mind, he has to kidnap her to protect the warriors. The hunt for the clone is intense, the romance is sweet and the sex is hot. Honestly what more could you ask for in a romance.

Theron Trowbridge bangsplat — This is a fun book. I mean, just the title alone is fantastic. This is the story told by a boy named Alcatraz who is explaining his discoveries about all of America truly being the Hushlands, ruled by the evil librarians. When the story starts, he doesn't realize this, of course, and just considers himself a very unlucky boy who can break or destory everything. He is sent from foster parent to foster parent because of his destruction, but he has little if any remorse. Then, he gets a present for his 13th birthday and everything changes. This is Sanderson's first exploration of YA fiction. There are a couple things I really like. First, it is written about a subject that is fun enough that Will could enjoy the plot, but Sanderson understands the target audience of this book is older and there are many parts that are just for them. He doesn't talk down to his audience, but has explanations and sarcasm that every teen I know who has read even part is laughing and wanting to read more. I don't think these have stayed checked in our school library for a couple months now.

Candice Cramone candicecramone — cried from laughing.

Nerea Gómez _ereres — Not one of my favorites. Some good "action" as my kids would say (that is, bloody fights) and a few interesting plot developments but overall it felt kind of flabby. Maybe because I was reading two other really good books at the same time (Room and Matched) but this one dragged and took me a while to get through. I'll still read the rest of the series though -- I love the characters and the town of Bon Temps.

Hank Knaack hanknaack — Great book written by great author!

Patricia Coelho patricia_coelho — Miller’s anecdotes about broadcasting and experiences calling games are interesting, but the book itself - it was published in 1998 - seems a little bit dated, especially the chapter about the 90’s as a Golden Age of baseball, which seems very misguided considering all of the recent steroids stuff about many of the players Miller cites as the best of that period. Nevertheless, Miller obviously cares for the game, and he helps you to care just a little bit more too. So, let’s play ball!