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Martin Andres _artin_ndres — Once again Ally Carter has writtten an awesome book for this great series! I loved it and could hardly put it down. But at times I was quite confused even though Ive read Heist Society. I'm glad (view spoiler) I love the covers on these two books and I can't wait for Perfect Scoundrels to come out now!

Núria Garrigós nuriagarrigos — Due to family histories and professional exposure to different people who purportedly share some of these diagnoses, this is very interesting topic to me. The introduction is very lucidly written--my understanding of bi-polar disorder increased somewhat, but the quality of the writing goes down as the book proceeds. Mostly because he starts hitting you over the head with the parts of the thesis he had already proved, and doesn't state it in a new way or add much new information. The book was also interesting vis-a-vis some apparently opposing parties have met in litigation. The historical tidbits about the different leaders which I did not know kept me going in the book, and are of some interest. As some reviews point out, correlation is not causation. Sure, many bi-polar or hyperthymnic people are bright, and their brain chemistry made them the leaders they were, but just because they succeeded in certain instances, and certain "homoclite," or mentally normal, or "conventional" leaders failed, does not necessarily mean that all would.

Braden Harder _raden_arder — This book is recommended by a friend of mine, this is also a book about conspiracy around Maria and Jesus i guess. Cant wait to read this.

Andrew Spencer apspencer89 — While I was working at Barnes and Noble, and I found myself sneaking a copy of this off the shelves, hiding in the Reference books and reading whenever I had a chance. Eventually, a co-worker would find me because I was laughing. Fo future reference, making a loud noise while trying to hide is proabbly not the best route to take. Sedaris is Hilarious.

Felicity T felicityetd0d1 — a fantastic piece of literature, and i marvelled at some of the subtle issues which the children understand and judge better than we grown-ups!

Darren Jenkins creativebod — Every story in this book is brilliant!

Ricardo Arellano ricardoarellano — Probable the most densely plotted standalone mystery of the seven, though that may just be because it's the longest of the first four which are more like individual adventures than the later novels. You can see Rowling extending herself as an author, both in how many more moving parts she maintains and in the way the prose and structure change. The writing is a bit more abrupt and matter-of-fact here, which is mostly fitting as Harry is now well embedded in the magical world and there isn't an unheard of magical delight waiting for him around every corner. The character development of all three of the trio is superb in this one. Harry of course is shouldering more than ever the burden of celebrity and destiny, though hardly the most he'll have carried before this series is over. Ron and Hermione continue to seem like real teenagers growing up and developing a more mature understanding of the world they live in. There is so much puberty in this book, but as always Rowling loves her characters and lets us see them go through awkward and embarrassing phases without losing sight of them as whole people. I'm hardly the first to point out what a transitional book this one is, but it's worth noting even so. It's also the first of the novels that doesn't have a mostly happy ending. Harry is melancholy as it concludes, as he should be. The series steers into more mature themes and much darker content without any jarring shifts or disconnect and that is a testament to Rowling's assured authorial skill. On that same note, every time I read this book I am impressed again by how many narrative threads feed into the events that make up the climax of this book. If the series has given us hints before of how well thought out and complete this seven-book series is, none of them up to this point make it as clear as the finale of this book, which is exhilarating in how it informs what we've already read, and in how it whets the appetite for what's to come.