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Lateef Olalekan photogenic — I love how this one is mixture of a suspense thriller and a romantic comedy. It's twisted and dark and filled with bizarre scenes and it's a page turner. This is what happens when Nicholson Baker stays up past his bedtime with too many faded photographs and much too much scotch. I had to reread the last half of the novel twice in order to make sure I didn't miss any details. It should also be noted I learn the most useful masturbation technique "The Stranger" from this novel.

Shareef Al-natour shareef2228cd3 — I kinda wish I had waited till Monday to read this book. It was amazing. I wanted to keep reading , and not put it down but with school and 'duties' it was kind of hard. My favorite parts of the book where Ellie and Will's relationship. It wasn't instant love, and they actually got to know each other again, or rather Ellie got to know Will one more during her new life cycle. By the end of the book we know why Ellie is different, why she is the only Preliator in the world in all history and who chose Will to be her guardian. I am really looking forward to book 2.

Amanda Amanda _iss_i — If I could only take 10 books with me to a deserted island, this would be one. Sort of "Anne Frank" for adults, it is the journals of a young Dutch Jew caught up in the Holocaust. She is brilliant and outgoing and living life to the full, when Hitler's ugly shadow begins to fall over her world. The struggles and dramas that ensue highlight the development of her soul into a loving and courageous being,who was able to write, even as the net drew tighter around her: "I know that those who hate have good reason to do so. But why should we always have to choose the cheapest and easiest way? It has been brought home forcibly to me here how every atom of hatred added to the world makes it an even more inhospitable place. And I believe, childishly perhaps but stubbornly, that the earth will become habitable again only through the love that the Jew Paul described to the citzens of Corinth in the thirteenth chapter of his first letter." We need this kind of thinking and living as much in our 21st century world as they needed it in Europe in 1942.

Jun Jun pilgrim — Dominque's prose was delicious...and I actually found it easy to embrace her theory of what happens post-death. My complaints were that it was really hard to follow the constant switching back and forth between time periods...and keep all the characters' names straight. I actually missed an "a ha!" moment because I was thinking it was about something else. I'm usually pretty savvy with stuff like that too. Also, for some odd reason, I didn't look forward to reading the book every night, so it took a bit longer than usual to get through it. While I was reading it, I was intrigued, but when I wasn't, I wasn't attached. I think the ending was disappointing too...I didn't feel much closure with the Andrew storyline, so am even wondering if I missed something again. And the back of the book led me to believe the ending was going to wow me. no such wowing occurred. Oh well....

Axel Breuer breuerb661 — There are several points of tension in the plot. A pack of rogue vampires are trolling the hills making seemingly-random kills. Anita is spending far too much of her time helping out the police, according to her money-hungry boss, and is missing her appointments. He is finally persuaded to hire Larry, a very green animator, to assist Anita until he can learn the trade. Meanwhile, area vampires are threatening Jean-Claude's position as Master of St. Louis. His first thoughts are to his doubly-marked servant Anita, who must willingly submit to him before his peers in order to solidify his power. The reader learns more about lycanthropy (generic animal shapeshifting) in is book and we meet the last of a race of creatures. Hamilton hasn't really explored Anita's lovelife, except to say it's mostly-nonexistent. Throughout the book, she is busy almost having a date with a brown-eyed handsome man. Life keeps seeming to get in the way so it seems readers will have to wait until the fourth (or later) volume in the series before romance creeps into the protagonist's life. The book is well-written, like the first two, and Anita becomes more lifelike with each new volume in the series. She's cynical and unafraid to espouse her dislikes. She's married to her work and exercises, not because she likes it, but because she will eventually need to outrun the bad guys. The series is popular. I'm supposing the character will develop further as the storyline progresses. It's what I look for in this sort of novel because, let's face it: the only thing that scares me more than clowns is a puncture wound. I don't read the novels because I love vampires. I will keep reading as long as Anita grows.