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Alexandre Moschini _oschini — Okay, so I read Lament and Ballad out of order. It obviously took away some of the suspense, but what it gave me in return was real appreciation for how well Stiefvater got into the point of view of Deidre and James in the respective books. It made me wish Stephenie Meyer had done the same with Edward, but we only got Bella's side of the story in the Twilight series. Both Lament and Ballad are definitely worth a read! Now I'm going to have to add Shiver to my list. :)

Azael Alcántara alcantaraazael — Runaways vol 2 #7-12 Art: Chapters/comics 7-10 all is the same art as in the previous 6 comics however comics/chapters 11 and 12 have a gust artist takeshi miyazawa. So for the first six chapters the art work is like the first book intolerable and forgettable in fact in spots you may even find it hard to see that it is the same artwork because it looks different compared to book one even. the last two however is interesting like classic comic style with a slight manga flare the art work there is highly enjoyable. Because of the art shift between intolerable and highly enjoyable rating isn't as easy this time around B- Characters: no Real character development from anyone this time around. Nico, Alex, chase, molly, karolina. As well as a side character but he doesn't help the characters or plot any he is more of a "we need a way to do X" kind of character a one shot a poorly done one shot. Nico and Karolina both act a little boy crazy and adolescent here up till this book they were acting really mature about everything but then we introduce character X which stirs up all kinds of unnecessary drama. The other characters fade into the background and there is a mole amongst them. While the runaways may not have gotten any real character development this round we do get a nice character development from our bad guys who want to get their children back....but are also willing to mind wipe super heroes showing the reader just how far these people will go B+ Story: Compared to book one the story isn't as good it is by no means a filler as by chapter/comic 12 it does in a sense move the story along but at the same time it was as TV tropes would call it very narm. In a comic story you can make anyone believe anything parents evil? ok sure, kids who are a witch, mutant, time traveler with a dinosaur ok why not who says that couldn't happen in this universe? Vampire.....wait what? see this is where the narm comes in and where you can't believe it anymore that is the only part of this story that makes it less then it could be It could have been put any other way that made sense the kid was working for the pride, or the kid was unknowingly chipped by the pride, or he was a spy anything but out of the blue vampire. But for that one flaw this story did meet its objective to exploit the characters emotions and show readers that they all have weaknesses and aren’t perfect while that could have gone about in a different way that didn’t seem as juvenile (seriously nico just storms out of the room) it wasn’t that bad minus the vampire while this is not the best story it is not the worst either B- Cover:Karolina in her normal yellow shirt, blue jeans, arm warmers and human looking in the sky with thunder around her while this does look dramatic it doesn't really add to the story in anyway the inner chapter/comic covers give or take draw the reader in into wanting to read it more then the main cover does C- Rating: T for teen Company: Marvel My rating : 4 of 5 while I didn't like the out of no where vampire twist the last two parts really brought the story back to base and the art work there really helped while I'm not a fan of the cover the story isn't that bad and the art is....well...yeah its not as bad as vol 9 I don't think any of the art work can be as bad as vol 9

Aaron Moore aerodesignee13 — This is the second novel in the MacDonnell Brides Trilogy. The most intriguing part of the book is the mystery surrounding Nicholas Lyons and his past. The gradual development of the relationship between Nicholas and Gillian also provided some nice romantic moments.

Ganesh Labani ganesh9396e6d7 — It didn't get me as excited as the others, but it was still completely awesome and had some twists that I loved! I think this one was just a little bit less funny and a little more serious than the others, but again, still awesome. Even though it was serious, it still had that Ally Carter humor thrown in throughout to lighten things up. I really loved the way some of the older characters reentered the story and how it made me reevaluate their importance in the overall grand scheme of things. Now that I think about it, I really, really liked this and I think I'm going to read it again just to enjoy more now that my mind has processed all of the major events.

민경 최 rose9801222e32 — ** spoiler alert ** This book, written during the administration of Bush II, clearly demonstrated one of the great truths of history ("Those who fail to learn the lessons of history are doomed to repeat them."). In 1942, the Third Reich sent eight saboteurs to the east coast of the United States, landing them by Unterseeboot on Long Island and Florida, respectively. Each landing of four saboteurs each was accompanied by enough TNT to bring down major railroad bridges and the electrical infrastructure surrounding U.S. aluminum plants. Had the sabotage succeeded, it would have crippled aircraft production among that of other wartime materiel. Yet, less than 1/3 of the saboteurs were firmly committed to the plan. Perhaps, only one of the eight was truly committed to the cause. The others were Nazi sympathizers of German descent who had become disillusioned with the regime in one way or another. Certainly, the leader of the group was the least committed of all and planned to sabotage the sabotage from the very beginning. But the book teaches that no one likes a traitor, not even those who benefit from the treachery. In spite of the clear legal precedent that stated that even terrorists apprehended on U.S. soil should be tried in civilian courts (Ex parte Milligan -- based on an Indiana case during the U.S. Civil War or War Between the States), President Roosevelt ignored the precedent and ordered the saboteurs tried before a military tribunal. Indeed, as argued in Ex parte Quirin, the Justice Department and military ignored even military codes in trying the eight men and the U.S. Supreme Court was complicit in ignoring both constitution and legal precedent because of their fear of leaking any information valuable to the Germans. Sound familiar? It sounds tremendously like Bush's illegal treatment of the crop of terrorists caught not only on U.S. soil, but those captured elsewhere and kept in "black" prisons. Reading this book was rather horrifying for me. I already had a low opinion of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, but I couldn't believe how low his actions were in dealing with a situation that his agency completely botched, a situation that was only contained because one of the men who became a defendant was his primary source--a source that the NY FBI office had totally ignored. Even though the FBI eventually made the arrests, nothing would have happened without the initial intervention of the Coast Guard. Yet, Hoover (Master of Deceit himself) managed to use enough PR to gain sole credit for the arrest. Yes, reading this book helped me understand that the Shrub Administration wasn't completely blowing smoke when they claimed that FDR had set a precedent for ignoring "habeas corpus" with regard to terrorists. Of course, two wrongs don't make a right and multiple wrongs don't make a successful administration. Anyone who is fascinated by they way historical incidents and modern situations interconnect should read this book. I plan to send my copy to my lawyer son. I think he'll be intrigued by the legal wrangling and horrified at the arrogant actions of the U.S. Supreme Court (then and now).

Jeffrey Surju jeffreysur070f — ** spoiler alert ** I have never understood why this has become a common term used when talking about "great love stories." It ends with the suicides of two teenagers. But I do like what it has to say about class and family.