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Vinhomes Golden goldenriver — An absolutely great read by a great contemporary author.

Simon Scott simonscott — I am so glad I finally got to read this book. It totally took me by surprise and it was amazing! How awful would it be to believe that you were a princess your entire life and then wabam.... oh just kidding your not we switched the princess with you so that the real princess wouldn't be assasainated. It would be awful like you really had no idea who you really were anymore.

Matt Davies _ery_uch_o — Yet another children's fantasy book!!! I borrowed this book from work and it was the sequel to the first one, the alchemyst. i couldn't borrow the first one b/c we didn't have the hardcover edition and we are only allowed to borrow hard covers. But, I loved it so much I bought the first book to read it. Its filed under teen fiction, but really its adult escapism. Its quite humorous as famous alchemysts, magicians, politicians, bascially anyone famous from the age of enlightenment is in this book. You have Dr. John Dee and Machiavelli (the bad guys) and Nicholas Flamel and his wife Perenelle, the Comte de St. Germain, his wife Joan of Arc... They are all immortals by virtue of gift, or because they know a special spell to keep themselves alive. The ones who were given a gift are usually in debt to an "Elder" a member of one of the ancient races that predate mankind, usually a mythological creature/god you may have heard of in folklore that now apparantly exist in various shadowrealms that border this earth in special spots. there are two special humani (humans) in this book, twins, a brother and sister who are the supposed twins of legend, and they are chasing after john dee and machiavelli to suppress the bad guys from taking over the world. Its a fun, magical book that I read in 2 days and kept me quite entertained. The author, Michael Scott is Irish, and I quite like writers from Ireland and the British Isles. I think Mr. Scott is quite talented, and I am looking forward to reading his third book, "The Sorceress" when that comes out, hopefully soon!

Naif Abishi nif305c0d1 — Generally, I hear a lot of hype about a book and I think, "it can't be that good." Sometimes I'm surprised...I really did enjoy The Help, The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, and The Hunger Games series even after hearing about them for months. Sometimes I'm disappointed (Freedom...I will never stop talking about how much I hated this book...sorry). I guess it could all be a matter of taste...perhaps uber-literary isn't what I'm into. Take a look at what I've read and rated highly and you be the judge. All of that being said, read The Night Circus. It's wonderful. You know all of those books that are called "The-next-fill-in-the-blank-but usually-it's-Harry-Potter-or-Twilight-for-adults"? This really does fill a tiny Harry Potter hole. It's not dark like The Magicians or Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell and it's not too fluffy and romantic like some fantastical books can be. It's the perfect blend of magic, intrigue, dreams, and love. Not to leave the Twilight fans out of this -- you will like this, too. While I have my issues with Twilight, it was a good story...but this. Oh, this is dangerous love. This is what passion is really like...with a heavy dose of magic. I can't say enough. The one teeny flaw: I wanted more at the end...a little more explanation, a little more of Marco and Celia and Isobel and Poppet and Widget and Bailey...just a few more pages. Loved it. Side note: I'm a little nervous about a movie adaptation...this deserves so much more than just a couple of hours on screen. It deserves a mini-series!

Dan Smith dansmith207a56 — Good insight into Orthodox Jewish practice.

Wasim Ahmed _itography — A timeless children's classic. I learned to read at a very early age largely on account of this book. Not only that, I still own the very copy of What Do People Do All Day I cut my literary teeth on. It's been loved to near death: the binding, long since disintegrated, now consists of three loops of candy-striped yarn, and the outside edges of most of the pages are in tatters. Yet Huckle and his companions live on, as industrious and helpful as they were forty years past. Richard Scarry's works nicely complement the less complicated but slightly deranged Dr. Seuss staples. Scarry's humor is more subtle, with most of the funny stuff going on in the background, more slapstick and less bizarre than Seuss's.