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John Surdakowski avexdesigns — Bah. Living in a Bubble w/lyrics by Eiffel 65 sets up the meaning of this book nicely, I think: We live in a bubble baby. A bubble's not reality. You gotta have a look outside. Nothing in a bubble is the way it's supposed to be, and when it blows you'll hit the ground. We live in a bubble baby, but it's not the place to be cause it's a place of lies and hype. Don't believe the bubble cause it's nothing but a dream, and when it blows you'll be alone. Oh yeah Told from Nick Carraway's point of view, we're introduced to the empty world inhabited by Jay Gatsby (aka James Gatz), a made(up) man, who spends his money in a show of conspicuous consumption in an attempt to win the heart of the girl he loved shortly before the War (WWI), Daisy Buchanan. Unfortunately, she's married in the interval to Tom Buchanan, a man who comes from the same wealth and class background that Daisy springs from. She and Tom understand each other very well. She turns a somewhat blind eye to his infidelity and he assumes she loves him in some manner. Tom is a brute though, so I really don't get why any woman would want him, to be honest. Daisy's insensitive to other people's feelings so, I guess they're perfect for each other. (can you tell I really don't care about these people?) Gatsby never gets it though. He's looking for the solid, wholesome, lovely girl he thought he fell in love with, but that Daisy is smoke, insubstantial, and, in all probability, never really existed. She does, however, have a hard cold core of steel of one who can take her revenge out on Tom's mistress and never turn a hair. In all honesty, I still don't understand what drives English teachers to stuff this down their student's throats. It's a boring book at best, full of nonsensical flowery language that puts one to sleep (I nearly did fall asleep on the first disc - not a good thing when driving!). Yep, we get a glimpse of an era that doesn't exist anymore, when money seemed flow like water, or the booze that snuck in over the border, when flappers danced, and the whole world (or, at least, the US) seemed to be at the top of its game. Yep, we get to see empty people living empty lives doing empty things (that whole wasted day in the hotel room in which tempers flared), but all you have to do these days is turn on the TV for that (Real Housewives, anyone?). In the end, I think it all comes down to one's preference. The Great Gatsby to me is not so great.

David De studiodeklijn — In Book 2, the kids of the circle fight off the pirates. The plot device with Tris's cousin is transparent from the start. And the evil pirate is shown to be a brutal slavemaster, but ultimately, his character is a cardboard cutout. And we know almost nothing new about Neko and any of the other teachers. Once the mages figure out gunpowder, the adult reader wonders why they don't make some of this stuff themselves and hurl it back at the pirates. This is a book from the kid's perspective, so the lack of depth in adults may be deliberate. Kid's just don't know. But the angst and the kid's powers captures the fantasy of Harry Potter. Recommended for young readers.

Ahmed Wùrie awurie11 — The best book ever!!!!!!!! I love the sage!!!

Misshelle Baloa missh55 — At the end of his thousand-year reign of the Copper Mountains old King Mansolain is tired and his heart is slowing down. When his attendant, the Hare consults The Wonder Doctor, he is told he must keep the King engaged in life by telling him a story every night until the Doctor can find a cure. The search is on for a nightly story more wonderful than the last, and one by one the kingdom's inhabitants arrive with theirs; the ferocious Wolf, the lovesick Donkey, the fire-breathing, three-headed Dragon. Last to arrive is the Dwarf with four ancient books and a prophecy that the King will live for another thousand years -- but only if The Wonder Doctor returns in time.