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Deya Spiky spiky — 我在上次评论中说过：卡罗琳·内恩（Carol Lynne）在阅读的每本书中都表现得更好。 《校园渴望》系列的第一场作品令人愉快，但并不令人印象深刻。一个好故事，快速简单，没有太多戏剧性。在第二次婚姻中，吕克的儿子马克斯（卢克和贾斯汀是第一次婚姻的主要人物），仍为失去尼克斯而感到悲痛，尼克是他的第一个也是唯一的情人。尼克死于车祸，麦克斯在方向盘后。没关系，这不是他的错。没关系，两年后他与尼克的关系也不一样。当他失去爱人时，马克斯也失去了生活的希望。但是他的生活发生了一些变化，他梦想着成为一个指挥官，一个表情清晰的人：他的希腊历史教授亚历克（Alec）。 Alec正在观察Max，而他只是在等待Max停止哀悼失去的爱人。但是Alec他不是一个普通人，他喜欢在自己的私人生活中成为一名真正的Dom，他喜欢打电话给Babas（父亲）并称呼他的爱人小男人。他喜欢保重和保护自己的男人，他还在他的阴茎上方刺上了“保护者”！而且他像地狱般嫉妒。但实际上，他的主导行为只会导致在恋爱中拥有很多占有欲和指挥力，并决定Max的生活，Max发现他喜欢被Alec指挥。因此，除了贾斯汀，马克斯的养父之外，其他一切都还不错，而且马克斯和亚历克之间的年龄相差很小。在这本小说中，我读到的人物性格研究要多于其他小说，而且这个故事在我看来似乎更好地计划和发展。而且，它也为下一个即将推出的产品提供了良好的预期。 http：//www.amazon.com/dp/1906590281/？...

Bienal Comunicación _ienal_ — Cade and Tasha are twins. As children, their world collapsed when a bombing in an unnamed but evidently dangerous country killed their parents, and both still bear the scars: Cade, on his hands; Tasha, on her psyche. She’s suicidal and clinically depressed and absolutely, heart-breakingly pitiful. Actually, they’re both pretty fucked up. Happily, they have an escape from their workaday world that most PTSD sufferers are denied. They have been given access to the magical quasi-land of Dream, the realm from whence all good dreams come. With a talking bird as their guide, they assume the guises of Talon and Sunflower, Lords of Dream, and spend their nights ensconced in a shared happy place where nothing can hurt them but the threat of waking up. But then, oh no! The neighboring land of Nightmare invades Dream, helmed by its wicked king, the strangely attractive Phobetor, and it is up to Cade (and, since she insists upon it, Tasha) to save their slowly dying haven from the ravening darkness that would result in the destruction of Dream, leaving all people on Earth to only ever have nightmares for the rest of time. I don’t think I’m giving away too much when I tell you: they save Dream. The wondrous, captivating and often startlingly original surprise lies in exactly how they do that. This is such a glorious story, I cannot even tell you. From its heroes to its villains to its love interest (yes, her name is Moonmist, but don’t hold that against her), the characters immediately draw you in and never once let you go… even if one of them, the Demon Queen, does seem awfully familiar to anyone who’s read Arenson’s previous novel, Flaming Dove. The language is evocative and lyrical, which is something of a departure in style for Arenson, and is evident especially when we’re in Dream, whose denizens think and speak in such a formal, precise and poetical manner; it’s all very Tolkien. There are larger themes to the book, themes of self-determination and sacrifice and faith and loyalty, optimism and redemption and courage and love -- but above all of that it is just a really great quest adventure that, yes, is a little bit Never Ending Story, but brings in enough unique fantasy lore and additional plot fodder (ie. the dastardly King of Nightmare’s hard on for the oh-so-pure princess of Dream), and is also so clever executed, as to avoid outright copyright violation. One odd thing about the book, though, is that its protagonists are 22 years old. There are some (in my case, many) books that are intended for children and or young adults, but can be enjoyed at any age. The Gods of Dream feels like it should have been a YA book, but one that we alleged proper grown-ups would also have loved. It’s incredibly enjoyable as it is, and I even really like the contrast between the age of its characters and the ebullient fairy tale existence Arenson creates around them. But as a YA, with teenaged protagonists and some of the attendant angst over trivia that is practically a prerequisite in such things, The Gods of Dream could easily have been a sensation. Nevertheless, I have to highly recommend this book as an exceedingly worthwhile way to spend some quality time with your Kindle. (It’s only available as an e-book. You'll probably never feel as grateful for the existence of e-books as you will when you read this one.) It is an epic journey through an unknowable land, a smart allegory about life and death and everything in between, and a truly beautiful piece of work with emotional depth, tremendous heart and a more than occasional thrill of discovery. Oh, and for an independently published e-book, one has to wonder at the simply gorgeous cover image with which it has been blessed. A+, Daniel Arenson! This is just terrific work, all around. This review first appeared in Geek Speak Magazine. Do you speak geek?

Polly Johnson pollyjohnson — I got to page 65 and then I ended up skimming the rest. I liked the concept, it had potential, but it didn't live up to it. It started off pretty strong, but it quickly showed its true colors. More high school drama than cool alien story. Way too long and very melodramatic. Corny, even, at times. Sarah (trapped in a burning house): "You came." Number Four (to the rescue, and as flames lick at his clothes): "No one, and nothing, will ever hurt you as long as I'm alive." The saccharine sweet "romance" at the heart of this story has no substance, and neither do any of the characters--except for Number Four himself. I liked him, and he's the reason I kept on to see how it all shook out. I'm thinking the movie's gotta be better than the book.