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Tiffany Tran tiffanytran — I love Cousteau, and this book positively rocks. It's filled with the story of how Cousteau got and outfitted his lovely ship the Calypso, all the adventures he and his crew had with the ship, and the real prize is an extensive pull-out section with detailed cross section plans and elevations of the ship. Clearly Wes Anderson read this book before designing the Life Aquatic set!

Daniel Henning danielsdesk — Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules was written by Jeff Kinney. This story was generally about how Gregory's brother Rodrick annoyed Gregory and exaggerately ruined his life. He threatened to tell his secret that happened over the summer and he did. Fortunately, everything turned out fairly okay. The secret was inaccurately stated because the rumor spread and soceity didn't listen or comprehend. Here's the secret: Gregory was hiding away from his brother because he was about to steal his "diary". However, Gregory hid in the bathroom, and he thought he was in the men's restroom. He saw women entering and exiting, then he realized he was in the women's bathroom. Security came and egressed him out of the building. The plot was constructed better than the first book to the series. The purpose of this book was to entertain, of course! I know this is not really a 8th grade level book, yet it is very comical to read. Readers, I think, read this book because of the graphics and sketches that is interpreted in this book, as well as, the first book.

Heo Hyeonjae _oju_uu — The premise of this book is great-- beauty queens' plane crashes on a "deserted" island. There is a lot of really great humor making fun of pop-cultural tropes, generally in footnote form, which is awesome. I read the book in two sittings, probably only took me a few hours to get through the whole thing. That said, I had a few problems with the message of the book. I felt like Libba Bray was attacking society when none of the girls' problems, with the possible exception of race, was something forced upon them by society; they were all completely internal things. Thus why I tagged this as dystopia, because the world doesn't actually treat girls the way it does in the book, or at least I'll say I've never felt the pressures the characters feel is an inherent part of femininity. So in that way, it didn't really mirror life and I just couldn't relate to how they felt, at all. This is maybe a slight spoiler. I also wished that at least one of the girls really had just enjoyed doing pageants and not really had more to her than that. Not every girl is some kind of deep thoughtful socially conscious genius underneath, and I feel that Bray wasn't really fair in assuming that every girl who does pageants has some sympathetic backstory and could be different if only society would let her. Ultimately, for its readability (and humor) the book gets four stars. But I did get pretty annoyed at some of the heavy-handed stuff she was saying because it makes her seem like a relic. In addition to that, I feel like while this book is marketed YA, it isn't necessarily teen YA. A lot of the references are to things I don't think teens would get; the humor seemed more geared to someone around my age (mid-20s).

娘子先生 Design xinziliang01c4 — Never so glad to finish a book, and yet disappointed for it nonetheless. I am not familiar with The Salvation Army and found little on this book to help me. I now know the founders were the Booths and they'd it children continued their work. TSA was begun as a revival type venture and developed into a social organization unlike others. Yet I still don't know their objective .

Rasel Huma raselhumaa71d — This was a good book. I liked some of the ideas and the half-assed acronym of SUCES(s). Although, it's only been 2 days and I can't remember exactly what it stands for. Guess some ideas just aren't as good at sticking as others. :)

Jason Cui jcui — Talk about a good read! This book has been called "Dickensian," and deservedly so in two respects: it shows the brutality of life for the poor in the 1800s, but in more detail and darkness than Dickens ever could have gotten away with; it also relies heavily, and successfully, on coincidence to move the story along -- you know, characters encountering each other by impossible chance and the like. I hate to give spoilers, so suffice it to say that the book is great historical fiction and a great story.

Silvio Cruz silviocruz — I enjoyed this book very much and the only reason i didn't give it 5/5 was because I too got completely lost in places. It would make a great beach read - so you could read it without having to put it down and then try to remember where you were when you pick it up again! However - in contrast to other reviewers who said it was a poor rip off of One Hundred Years of Solitude, I have to admit (to my shame) that I have never finished that particular book, so perhaps The House of Spirits is an easier read for those of us who have to fit reading in around the rest of their lives? Or maybe it's a different animal entirely and if I ever got around to finishing OHYoS I'd be able to argue the toss... In either case, Isabel Allende writes beautiful, lyrical prose and this is an artfully woven tapestry of a novel.

Shizong Chen chenshizong — NPR story: http://www.npr.org/2011/02/23/1338719...