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钱能 陆 332385681b045 — Probably more of a 3.5 I guess it's the year of books written from strange perspectives. I've read a book written in the voice of a dog and now a 5 year old boy. This was definitely a unique read. I've never read anything quite like it. I found the book very interesting and I soon got used to reading the strange narrative where objects are treated like friends, ie. Lamp and Meltedly Fork. There are a few things I really liked and disliked about the book: Dislikes: - I felt the pace of the book was pretty slow at first. I was starting to lose interest a little and then suddenly they need to escape and right now. You blink your eye and they're out. --With Jack's immature perspective, I felt a lot of ideas were touched on but never explored in depth. He hears bits of adult conversations but we never get to see the issues play out or learn how they really effect the adults around him. - I thought the constant discussions of breast milk was a little annoying. And I nursed for a year so it's not that I'm anti-nursing. - I think Jack's separation from Ma would have been much more traumatic than Emma depicted. It seemed like one day he couldn't leave her for a second and then it was just okay that she wasn't there. - I would have liked to read more about what Ma was dealing with, but with the books voice I understand why that was not possible. Likes: - just reading something totally different was nice. She is constantly showing you what Jack is feeling and thinking. - I liked how she was able to write about such a horrific subject without it being depressing. - I liked how contrast in how Ma and Jack felt about the room vs. the Outside. Each viewed a different place as safety. - I like that it is a book that deals with the aftermath of their escape rather than just ending at their escape. I think that reintegrating into society is a very intriguing subject. Overall I think this is a good book. I think that the child voice of the narrator adds to the unique story, but at the same time limits the depth the book can have in dealing with the complex psychological issues at hand.

Kendell Suever _k24 — "at this Mrs. Das gave an impatient sigh, as if she had been traveling her whole life withou pause. She fanned herself with a folded bombay film magazine written in English"

Joseph Dennis josephdennis — I really love these Amish stories. These Hearts of Middlefield books are simple, but enjoyable. Like the one before it, there are two stories in this book. The one about Anna and Lukas from the back cover and another one about Aaron (who was a character from book one in the series) and Elizabeth. It seems that all the books center around one family, the Bylers. In this case, Elizabeth and Lukas are both Bylers and then the two people they are involved with are from other families. I have read other Amish series in the past and this one is interesting to me because the Amish people seem to be more modern than in other Amish books I've read. They have indoor plumbing and use gas for light, as well as battery operated devices. They also buy groceries from a grocery store and eat things like potato chips and candy bars, which seems weird to me. I'm not sure if that is accurate or not. I know that not all Amish communities are the same, so I'm assuming it is probably accurate enough. If you like a good book with an interesting plot line, these books are very good. I would say they are fairly predicable, but in a good way and the characters are very enjoyable - pretty real.

Rikke Hindborg _ikke_indborg — Ms.Bloomwood and yoga..hmmm nice story about this part...you can try to forget your "shopaholic" with YOGA...:D