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Eric Soun ericsoun — Um...hmmm...well, there were time when I felt like this book was whiny and indulgent, but for the most part - as a reader - I felt adopted. I couldn't get connected this book - at all. And in 239 pages (very short) the story barely skimmed the surface the entire time. The most in-depth part was her electronic search on the internet and even then I couldn't figure out why anyone would want to read about that. I was like "And? Who cares!" the whole time. It was like she published her diary. Weird.

Can Berk _ifi_ — Author Melinda Evaul has done a fantastic job in her debut novel "Grow Old With Me" of bringing to life two hurting people - Sarah Campbell and Benjamin Pruitt. When Sarah's and Benjamin's paths cross, will they be able to push fear aside and find true love? I love the themes throughout this book, such as that found in 1 Samuel 16:7 "The LORD does not look at the things man looks at. Man looks at the outward appearance, but the LORD looks at the heart." So often, people are judged for their appearance and treated poorly merely for not fitting the mold of society's idea of outer perfection. Such is the case for Benjamin. The pain, sadness, and rejection he had faced stayed with me long after I finished reading the last page. So, too, Sarah was forgotten for the self-sacrifices she made throughout her life caring for her mother. As the years had passed, she had all but lost hope. Lonliness and chronic physical pain had also found their way into Sarah's life. Melinda did a great job of illustrating both Sarah's and Benjamin's characters. They were realistic enough to be a next door neighbor or someone we might meet at the grocery store. This is an uplifting book of faith, hope, and love. "Grow Old With Me" is a well-written novel with characters that capture the reader's heart. I would highly recommend it and have placed it on my keeper shelf.

Joe Joedeejay bumbleboyish — Oh my gosh this is like a mini version of gossip girl!!! I love it!!! you should read them to make fun of the characters!!!

Lion David lion9cf3 — I remember my mother telling me she liked the interview with the vampire movie a lot, and i think i saw it but it was a long time ago, so i don't really remember having seen it, only my mother telling me she liked it. Later when i was wandering through the Goodreads pages i saw this book, and i was fairly excited with it and the whole series, more for all the good opinions about it, that i thought it was a book i should totally read, and thought i would love it. It was a nice book, i liked very much the philosophical aspects that it touches of what's good and what's evil, and how you may consider something happening to you as being damned while others might consider it a blessing. Another aspect that i found magnificent of this book was the way Rice describes everything, the feelings the vampire Louis had, his thoughts, everything was just beautiful. But also, as it was beautiful, it made a very slow read for me, and I'm a really slow reader. Anyway it was enjoyable. This story as its name says it's an interview a boy makes to a vampire, Louis, and he tells him everything he's lived since he became a vampire, his life with Lestat, everything that he lived that was important for him. For some reason, this vampire wanted the world to know, so he decided to give an interview to let everyone get an idea. What i didn't like much was that sometimes the story became so slow, and nothing really interesting seemed to be happening, and when there was something really amazing going on didn't last long. The personality of Lestat, i wanted to like him more, he's such a character, I'm not sure i like him or not. Guess I'll have to read the second book in this series The Vampire Lestat and see how it goes. Rating 3.65

Ly Bao lybao — Another highly readable and enjoyable book by Jon Krakauer. This work is a collection of stories on climbing - high altitude, high risk climbing - and related adventures. With his great abilities to tell a story, Krakauer brings these real-life stories so vividly to you. It is also in many ways a search into his own soul for Krakauer. He writes about the high-risk venture that mountain climbing is and speculates whether people like Reinhold Messner have raised the bar too high by going to Everest all alone and without oxygen. Krakeuer says that Messner is one in a century kind of climber and not everyone can match his feats. But, everyone has set Messner's accomplishments as the climbing goal and consequently set themselves up for very high risk. There are other wonderful pieces about Krakauer's own risky ventures on the Eiger glacier and in Alaska. You also learn some of the slangs and climbers' lingo. For example, 'catch a bit of air' and 'let's log some flight time' simply refer to a climber freely falling down the mountain! I enjoyed the book very much. It is a collection of independent stories and so can be read in short bursts and in any order. I would recommend it to get a feel for mountaineering and its nuances.

David Johnson _werve_avid — A book about a small village overcome by the plague. I new the babies were going to die, but I cried all the same. What would I do in a major disaster? Would I be able to take care of my own children? I guess the point of the book is the struggle between belief in God and nature. I'm glad we're allowed to know the workings of the world and not held as witches because we have a little knowledge. I'm thankful I have a Father in Heaven who loves me and is mindful of me, even when I am experiencing great pain. I hope my faith would be as strong after going through as severe a trial. It gave me a lot to think about. For Cassen- there was some very frank talk about sex, bodily functions, and gore, although I didn't find it as crude as most current fiction. You may like it, but it is definitely not a fuzzy, feel good book.