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January 7th, 2010

low_key, posting in ljdemocrats @ 11:05 pm: Obama
I've been away from the group/LJ for a little while...5ish years maybe.

Anyway; here is the thing about Obama I can't figure out:

Is President Obama turning his back on the ideals set out by Candidate Obama? (Not talking about Afghanistan because he said he wanted more troops there while campaigning.)

OR...

Has President Obama come face to face with the true limitations placed on him as only 1/3rd of the government?

OR...

Has the press just focused so much on the bad and unaccomplished that the good things are being ignored and glossed over? (Because he has real accomplishments.)

calico_reaction, posting in bookshare @ 09:36 pm: French, Tana: In the Woods
In the Woods (2007)
Written by: Tana French
Genre: Mystery
Pages: 429 (Trade Paperback)

The premise: ganked from BN.com, because I'm seriously lazy. ;) As dusk approaches a small Dublin suburb in the summer of 1984, mothers begin to call their children home. But on this warm evening, three children do not return from the dark and silent woods. When the police arrive, they find only one of the children gripping a tree trunk in terror, wearing blood-filled sneakers, and unable to recall a single detail of the previous hours.

Twenty years later, the found boy, Rob Ryan, is a detective on the Dublin Murder Squad and keeps his past a secret. But when a twelve-year-old girl is found murdered in the same woods, he and Detective Cassie Maddox—his partner and closest friend—find themselves investigating a case chillingly similar to the previous unsolved mystery. Now, with only snippets of long-buried memories to guide him, Ryan has the chance to uncover both the mystery of the case before him and that of his own shadowy past.


My Rating

Worth the Cash: Actually, it almost feels like a "Keeper Shelf." I really, really enjoyed this book. Especially the characters, and I enjoyed it so much that I was tempted to get the sequel written in Cassie's POV before I ever finished reading In the Woods. I held myself back because I knew some people were really unhappy with the way In the Woods ended and I didn't want to end up as one of those people but with the sequel on my hands. That said, I could've bought the sequel and been perfectly happy. This book haunted me, folks. Its ending and resolution is such that after I finished the book, I dreamed about it, my brain making a desperate effort to understand everything and to give me a kind of extended ending. That's kind of cool and kind of creepy, but I was very satisfied with the ending, even though it doesn't wrap the book up in a nice, pretty bow. The ending isn't for readers looking for escapism, or readers who want to see order and justice in every pocket of the world. It's not to say it isn't there on some level, but this book should disturb you on a certain level, for what it says about humanity and its unsolved mysteries. It's a good book with excellent characterization, and I really felt for these guys and wished to hell certain things hadn't happened in the book that were perfectly inevitable. Oh, how it broke my heart. But oh, how satisfying this was. I look forward to French's next book featuring Cassie, which is called The Likeness.

Review style: spoilers, so beware. While reading this I had no desire to flip to the end to spoil myself, and I'm glad for it. So if you have any interest in this book, don't click the link below. It's a MYSTERY for goodness's sakes: why spoil the mystery for yourself?

If you've read it and want to discuss it, feel free to read the full review at my LJ. As always, comments and discussion are most welcome. :)

REVIEW: Tana French's IN THE WOODS

Happy Reading!

ALSO: my 2009 Top Ten list has been posted, along with a giveaway. If you're interested, just click here. That's the link to the giveaway, which contains the link to the top ten list. ;)

ALSO:

Book club selections @ [info]calico_reaction. Hop on over! We'd love to have you!

January: The Adoration of Jenna Fox by Mary E. Pearson
February: Kindred by Octavia E. Butler

oyejohn52, posting in bookshare @ 06:55 am: PRECIOUS: Book To Film
Hi All,

Today, I am analyzing the novel PUSH by Sapphire and its transition to film (as "Precious"). Check it out: http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-3859-Hartford-Books-Examiner~y2010m1d7-Push.

If you've read the book and/or seen the movie, I'd love to hear your thoughts...

John



January 6th, 2010

writingismyzen, posting in bookshare @ 10:41 pm: # 1 The Tale of Hill Top Farm by Susan Wittig Albert
 My goal for 2010 is to read more and to keep track of it better.  Here is book # 1 for 2010!
 
Title: The Tale of Hill Top Farm
Author: Susan Wittig Albert
Genre: Historical Mystery
Reason for Reading: This is the Beatrix Potter mystery series.  I have always really liked her.  I feel like we are kindred spirits, 
women who are writers (I am aspiring to be anyway) and naturalists trying to find a place for themselves in the world.
Time Period / Location: 1905 England's Lake District
Cover: 

Worst part:  I don't mind being misdirected, this series is mystery after all.  But when you open a book 
with a person's death, the whole way someone will read it is to look for the person who did it right?  This is 
not the case with the actual plot of this book.  You really don't get what is the actual mystery until the last 3 
chapters of the book.  It's not what you are looking for, let me put it that way.
Also, I'm not really big on the talking animals, I'm sure it was included as an acknowledgement of Potter's work 
on her "little books", but it is very distracting in a lot of scenes.   Even the characters in the book tell the animals 
to quit chattering or meowing, as they can't "understand" what the animals say because humans don't speak cat
or dog speak.
Best part: The historical details that Ms. Albert uses are simply wonderful.  You really get the feeling that she just 
watched these events unfold and then wrote them down.  Her use of place and character are spot on.
Grade: B
Recommended for: Anyone who enjoys novels with very seem less historical details.   People who like mystery.
Also, anyone interested in Beatrix Potter, despite it's fictional context, it has certain aspects of her life included that 
are interesting.
 
I am going to read the next 3 in the series as I got them all half price at a local used book store.  


Current Mood: indifferent
Current Music: Delerium
jo_scrawls, posting in bookshare @ 08:43 pm: Review: Evidence of Angels by Suza Scalora
Just posted Review: Evidence of Angels by Suza Scalora

shardofnarsil, posting in bookshare @ 05:48 am: Batman: Knightfall part 1
Batman: Knightfall, Part 1: Broken Bat Batman: Knightfall, Part 1: Broken Bat by Doug Moench


My rating: 4 of 5 stars
Loved the story line - Bruce Wayne is not indestructible, in fact he's struggling in a major way, keeping up with all the havoc going on in Gotham. Arkham Asylum has been "liberated", and the villains are having a party. One villain in particular, Bane, has it out for the Bat in a major way. Can't wait to read the next chapter in this saga.

View all my reviews >>

jo_scrawls, posting in bookshare @ 12:02 am: Review: The Cold Kiss of Death by Suzanne McLeod
Just posted Review: The Cold Kiss of Death by Suzanne McLeod

January 5th, 2010

oyejohn52, posting in bookshare @ 07:24 am: The Proof Is In The Galley: A Preliminary Form Of Publication
Hi All,

Yesterday, Hartford Books Examiner discussed ARCs--or advance reading copies. Today's topic is another form of preliminary publication: galley proofs. Check it out: http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-3859-Hartford-Books-Examiner~y2010m1d5-Galley.

Have a good one!

John



jo_scrawls, posting in bookshare @ 12:00 pm: Review: Fade Out by Rachel Caine
Just posted Review: Fade Out by Rachel Caine

January 4th, 2010

readergal1004, posting in bookshare @ 03:07 pm: #112-#117 December's final books
Title: Pastwatch-The redemption of Christopher Columbus
Author: Orson Scott Card
Genre: Science Fiction
Pages: 402 (PB)
Length of time to read: 7 Days

Synopsis:
A small group of scientists and historians, carefully trained, spend their days viewing the human past through a machine, the TruSiteII. It takes a particular talent to search the past for moments of significance, to focus the machines and track individuals through the depths of time, But a woman named Tagiri is more than just talented -- she has a knack for finding interesting lives.
But the world Tagiri lives in is a tragic place, the human race reduced to a population of less than one billion after a century of war and plague, of drought and flood and famine. There have been too many extinctions; too much land has been poisoned. The remaining people strive to renew the Earth, while they search the past for the causes of their plight.
Then one day, while watching the slaughter of the Caribe tribes by the Spanish led to Hispaniola by Christopher Columbus, Tagiri makes a discovery that will change everything; she discovers that the woman she is watching is seeing her, too, as a vision sent by her Gods.
Can the past be changed? Can the Earth be restored?
Can it be right for a small group of people to take action that, if it succeeds, will wipe out the entire time line in which they live? Even if, by their action, the death of an entire planet will be averted?
And even if the answer is yes, where do they begin?

Recommended By:
I was looking though a friends library, and spotted this book.

Review:
I loved the book, as with most books written by Orson Scott Card! I do not have the words to express how great of a writer he is. I have yet to read a book written by him that I haven't enjoyed. He is truly gifted.

I enjoyed the way the book was written, it really made me think. The characters were well rounded and the story had so many layers. I really do not know what else to say, I would recommend the book to anyone who enjoys Science Fiction.

#113 Dead and Gone

Title: Dead and Gone
Author: Charlaine Harris
Genre: Fiction
Pages: 312 (HB)
Length of time to read: 4 hrs.

Synopsis:
Telepathic waitress Sookie Stackhouse braces herself for trouble when another group of supernatural beings goes public in her disjointed eighth adventure (after 2008's From Dead to Worse). Following the vampires' lead, the shape-shifters decide to step out of the woodwork and announce their existence to the world. While the initial reveal goes smoothly, the brutal crucifixion of a young werepanther behind the local bar makes Sookie wonder if the people of Bon Temps, La., are as tolerant as she thought. Meanwhile, the FBI is asking questions about Sookie's uncanny ability to locate survivors after an explosion, and trouble is brewing among the secretive fae.

Recommended By:
I have been reading this series for a year or so.

Review:
I enjoyed the book. It was mindless fun, just what I expect when I pick up a Sookie Stackhouse book. I do think the story was somewhat disjointed. The story didn't feel as fleshed out as some of the earlier ones. It seems that every other book is subpar. But I still enjoyed it, the characters are still enjoyable and even though I really miss Quinn, I look forward to each book in the series.

#114 There Goes the Bride

Title: There Goes the Bride
Author: M.C. Beaton
Genre: Mystery
Pages: 288 (HB)
Length of time to read: 1 Day

Synopsis:
Agatha’s former husband James is engaged to be married to a beautiful, young woman and Agatha has been kindly invited to the wedding. To take her mind off this, Agatha decides she has fallen for Sylvan, a Frenchman she met at James’ engagement party. To distract her still further she decides upon a holiday and flies to Istanbul, where unfortunately she bumps into James and his fiancée not once but twice – convincing him she is stalking them.
So when the bride is murdered on her wedding day, naturally Agatha is Suspect Number One – but then matters are turned on their head when the dead bride’s mother engages Agatha to take on the case of her murdered daughter! And very soon Agatha’s own life is in danger while she tries to solve the mystery of the corpse bride while fighting off (halfheartedly) the advances of a very attractive and determined Frenchman!
Recommended By:
I have been reading books by this author for years.

Review:
I liked the book, it was a nice light read. The plot was interesting enough and even though I solved the mystery fairly early, I still had fun reading the whole book. Agatha still makes me laugh and even though we aren't a lot alike, I can still relate to her.

#115 The Sorcerer King (#3 of the Faire Path)

Title: The Sorcerer King (#3 of the Faire Path)
Author: Frewin Jones
Genre: YA-Fantasy
Pages: 324 (HB)
Length of time to read: 1 Day

Synopsis:
Tania has brought the long-lost Queen Titania back to Faerie from the Mortal World of modern London. But when they cross between the worlds, they find only devastation.
The Sorcerer King of Lyonesse—ancient enemy of the Faerie Court—has been released from his amber prison. As the wicked sorcerer regains his power, King Oberon, Tania's father, is imprisoned and the Faerie Court is being destroyed.
Tania and her true love, Edric, must travel the Realm to try to find and rescue King Oberon, who is their only hope for defeating the evil Sorcerer King. And Tania must prepare for battle . . . and to fight a war that she may not survive.

Recommended By:
I started reading this series last month.

Review:
This book was better than the 2nd in the series and I am happy that the story seems to be getting a little deeper each time. I really like the main character and her family, I like seeing women in positions of power. Of course, I started reading more YA Fiction so I could find nooks for my nephew-this is not one he would like, but I will definitely put it on the list for my nieces when they are a little older. The story is somewhat simply written, but it retained my interest. I look forward to reading more by this author soon.

#116 Cream Puff Murder

Title: Cream Puff Murder
Author: Joanne Fluke
Genre: Mystery
Pages: 310 (HB)
Length of time to read: 2 Days

Synopsis:
Winter in Lake Eden, Minnesota, is the perfect time to curl up by a cozy fire with something - and someone - sweet. But while bakery owner Hannah Swensen can provide herself with the confections, cuddling will have to take a back seat to sleuthing when her sometime-squeeze becomes a murder suspect...
With the launch party of her mother's novel around the corner, Hannah has a dress to fit into and a date with her sister, Andrea, at Lake Eden's new health club, Heavenly Bodies. Dragging herself out of bed on a frigid Minnesota morning for exercise, of all things, is bad enough. Discovering a dead body floating in the gym's Jacuzzi? Okay, that's worse. Nor does it help that there's a plate of The Cookie Jar's very own cream puffs garnishing the murder scene. The fact that they were purchased by none other than Hannah's part-time flame, Detective Mike Kingston, is simply the icing on what's shaping up to be one very messy cake...
Mike may be the prime suspect in the murder of man-eating bombshell Ronni Ward, but he's by no means the only one. Ronni, a fitness instructor at both the Sheriff's department and Heavenly Bodies, made a nasty habit of throwing her own heavenly body at every man, eligible or not, who crossed her path. Plenty of Lake Eden's ladies won't miss Ronni, including her ex-fiancé's former girlfriend, the angry mother of one of her would-be conquests, and even the mayor's wife. Could any of them have wanted her gone badly enough to make it happen? Mike's recruited Hannah to find out, and, as any suspended, suspected detective would, he's micromanaging her every step of the way...
Between trying to narrow the list of Ronni's enemies down to fewer than half the town's female population and resisting the urge to remove Mike from the running by throttling him herself, Hannah has her plate full. Trouble is, when it comes to cookies - and to murder - there's always room for one more.
Recommended By:
I have been reading these books for the last few years.

Review:
I know exactly what to expect from these books and was not disappointed. I like the characters, and it's great to see them grow as people as the series goes on. Hopefully soon Hannah will make me happy by settling down with Norman-he is definitely the better man!! I had a great chuckle a few times in this book. Moishe's subplot was fun. I always look forward to reading this series.

#117 Inkspell

Title: Inkspell
Author: Corneila Funke
Genre: YA Fantasy
Pages: 635 (HB)
Length of time to read: 7 Days

Synopsis:
Although a year has passed, not a day goes by without Meggie thinking of Inkheart, the book whose characters came to life. But for Dustfinger, the fire-eater brought into being from words, the need to return to the tale has become desperate. When he finds Orpheus, a crooked storyteller with the magical ability to read him back, Dustfinger leaves behind his young apprentice Farid and plunges into the medieval world of the past. Distraught, Farid goes in search of Meggie. Before long, both are caught inside the book, too. And the story is threatening to evolve in ways neither of them could ever have imagined.

Like Inkheart, Inkspell features the special touches that transform Funke's novels into keepsakes. Each chapter begins with a surprisingly relevant literary excerpt and concludes with a charming line illustration by the author herself. And this, the second book in the trilogy, also includes a hand-drawn map of the Inkworld and, as a helpful reference for readers old and new, a "dictionary" of characters. Silvertongue, Fenoglio, Crookback, Firefox: The entire epic cast is described in detail.
Recommended By:
I read a review about the first book in this series and after reading that, I wanted to read this one.

Review:
I liked the book a lot, It was better than the first, and i liked that one. This one went deeper into the Inkworld. I really felt like I was a part of the story. The character development was grwat and the story flowed perfectly. I can't wait to read the next book.

oyejohn52, posting in bookshare @ 06:59 am: Raiders Of The Lost ARC: Introducing A Book's True First Edition
Hi All,

Today, I am discussing ARCs (Advance Reading Copies) over at my book blog. Released in limited quantities before a book's official publication date, these uncorrected proofs are quite desirable to the collector.

Learn more: http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-3859-Hartford-Books-Examiner~y2010m1d4-ARC.

Have a good one!

John



dying_moonlight, posting in bookshare @ 11:24 am: 2009 book
Format stolen off [info]kiwiria

Full list at my goodreads. 134 books read - a little off my 150 mark. A few reviews there, of varying lengths.


Ten Most Enjoyed Fiction

Written on the Body - Jeanette Winterson
Little Brother - Cory Doctorow
Rapture - Carol Ann Duffy
When Love Speaks - William Shakespeare (audiobook)
The Virgin Suicides - Jeffrey Eugenides
The Rose and the Beast - Francesca Lia block
Early Poems - Edna St. Vincent Millay
Hunting and Gathering - Anna Gavalda
Hunger Games - Suzanne Collins
Catching Fire - Suzanne Collins

Ten Least Enjoyed

Nightlight: A Twilight Parody - Harvard Lampoon
Goose Girl - Shannon Hale
(the next eight I didn't particularly dislike, but then didn't particularly like either)
Ella Enchanted - Gail Carson Levine
Dispossessed - Philip Hodgins
Brisingr - Christopher Paolini
He's Just Not That Into You - Greg Behrendt
Weetzie Bat - Francesca Lia Block
Speak - Laurie Halse Anderson
Gossip Girl - Cecily von Ziegesar
East - Edith Pattou
***********************
Awards:

Best classic-I-should-have-read-earlier: The Sword in the Stone by T. H. White. Should have read it as a child, in fact.

Most Thought-Provoking Young Adult Novel: Little Brother by Cory Doctorow. A little like 1984, but set in modern day America. Really started questioning the whole reaction to terrorism, especially seeing how the security affects us. Also, it was really thought provoking about issues of government and its power, copyright laws ("the big problem isn't piracy, it's obscurity"), media, racism, protest, uses of technology (and it's almost a handbook) while telling a great story.

Best Reimagining of a Legend/Fairy Tale: The Rose and the Beast by Francesca Lia Block. These short stories were amazing, stylistically I loved it.

The Book is Better Than the Movie Award: A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. And I'm talking about the Vivien Leigh/Marlon Brando version.

Epic that Completely Captured my Attention: n/a I don't think I read any epic that falls in this category.

Worst Book That Everybody Raved About: Tie between Goose Girl by Shannon Hale and Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine. The first because I didn't even finish it, and it's on several awards/reading, and the second because it got a more prestigious award, but didn't enjoy all that much.

Best Atmosphere in a Novel: Written on the Body by Jeanette Winterson. It was so amazingly intense and obsessive, and really shows what being completely driven by love is like.

Best Memoir: Wasted by Marya Hornbacher

Most Surprising Book: Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency by Douglas Adams - "surprising" as in random and just plain odd in the "interconnectedness of things".

Best Book I Would Never Have Read If Somebody Online Hadn't Told Me To: The Glass Castle by Jeanette Walls

January 3rd, 2010

dzzybutterfly, posting in bookshare @ 09:23 pm: I need more followers!
Follow me as I read 52 books in 2010....

http://booksontsshelf.blogspot.com/

Thanks!

claireleo, posting in bookshare @ 11:08 am: Millenia Black, Judy Blume, and Philippa Gregory
Boy, these were three steamy reads! I was a bit taken aback, since "romance" is not a genre I'd usually seek out.

The Great Pretender by Millenia Black -- The description completely sucked me in: A man is living a double-life with two sets of partners and children, unbeknownst to each family. He is growing tired of the deceit, but how can he choose between the people he loves? The author provided a detailed backstory for each character and I felt as if I knew both families intimately. (Perhaps a bit too intimately. He spends time with each partner for a two week period, before leaving on "business" for a two week period. When each couple is reunited, there is lots of sex. Lots.) The author included enough angsty back-and-forth deliberation that I was genuinely unsure what the man would do...while I kept rapidly turning pages, hoping he would get caught!

Summer Sisters by Judy Blume -- I grew up on Judy Blume's novels for children and young adults (even the much tee-hee-hee-hee'd Forever). Her character conversations and inner dialogue is spot on. I just love Judy, which is why it was disappointing that I didn't connect to her adult novel Summer Sisters. It chronicles the friendship between two girls as they spend each summer at the beach together, well into their teenage years. Both girls eventually get boyfriends and lose their virginity. They meet the boys almost every night and have sex. (Which is fine, I mean, I'm not a prude, but there were sex scenes in every chapter and I was getting bored!) Then, surprise!, the two girls have a huge fight because of a boy. Will their friendship ever be repaired?! Siiiiigh. I was just expecting more. Oh well.

The Other Boleyn Girl by Philippa Gregory -- I had watched the movie (starring Natalie Portman) before reading the book, which I found helpful. I was able to picture each character in my head and it was easier to follow what was going on. There was a great feeling of "story" to something already known in history, which I liked. I certainly enjoyed it more than a dry history lesson! The character perspectives made everything seem fresh, new and interesting. For a little while. Then it just became repeated chapters of drinking, eating, hunting, dancing, and sex. I felt bogged down with extraneous details and it was a struggle for me to finish all of those pages (but I did it!)

jo_scrawls, posting in bookshare @ 01:39 am: Review: When I Was Joe by Keren David
Just posted Review: When I Was Joe by Keren David

jo_scrawls, posting in bookshare @ 01:27 am: Review: Monster Republic: The Divinity Project by Ben Horton
Just posted Review: Monster Republic: The Divinity Project by Ben Horton and Interview with Ben Horton and Contest

January 2nd, 2010

muse_books, posting in bookshare @ 11:41 pm: Books Read in 2009
Here is my 2009 list with links to full reviews. In total 150 books and 54,950 pages.

Book List 2009 )

Cross-posted to [info]books, [info]100ormorebooks, and [info]bookshare.

calico_reaction, posting in bookshare @ 01:29 pm: Andrews, Ilona: Magic Burns
Magic Burns (2008)
Written by: Ilona Andrews
Genre: Urban Fantasy
Pages: 260 (Mass Market Paperback)

The premise: ganked from BN.com: As a mercenary who cleans up after magic gone wrong, Kate Daniels knows how waves of paranormal energy ebb and flow across Atlanta like a tide. But once every seven years, a flare comes, a time when magic runs rampant. When Kate sets out to retrieve a set of stolen maps for the Pack, Atlanta's paramilitary clan of shape shifters, she quickly realizes much more is at stake. The stolen maps are only the opening gambit in an epic tug of war between two gods hoping for rebirth, and if Kate can't stop the cataclysmic showdown, the city may not survive.

My Rating

Worth the Cash: this book DEFINITELY outshines the debut. Kate's no where near as bitchy, the plot and pacing is MUCH stronger, and the gore factor isn't near as high. There's just a lot of great things going for this book, and we learn more about Kate's origins and that of how this world really works, and that's great. I wanted to read the third book as soon as I finished the second, but I didn't have it (a mistake now corrected, it's in my TBR pile now), so that should say something about how far this series has come between the first and second installments alone. It's a fun, fast read, so if you read Magic Bites and weren't too impressed, definitely give Magic Burns a shot before making your final verdict on the series. Trust me, it's MUCH BETTER. In fact, the only thing I don't like about Magic Burns is that the title is too similar to Magic Bites and I keep confusing the two.

Review style: no need for spoilers with this one, so rest assured. The full review is in my LJ if you're interested, and as always, comments and discussion are most welcome.

REVIEW: Ilona Andrews's MAGIC BURNS

Happy Reading! :)

rachelreads, posting in bookshare @ 11:49 am: 100 Books in 2009!!
Well, I was determined to make it to 100 books this year, and I did it -- but just barely. It was right down to the wire at the end there. In the process, I learned some things about myself and my reading habits/interests.

The books I read, in chronological order by date I completed them, can be viewed in this post. (It's a long list, so I won't recreate it here. Also, please note that I haven't finished writing up my reviews yet, so not all links are functional at the moment. I hope to finish that up this weekend.)

Favorites: East of Eden, The Name of the Wind, Atlas of Unknowns, Bird by Bird, If on a winter's night a traveler, Farewell My Concubine

Disappointments: The 351 Books of Irma Arcuri, The Last Lecture, The Shortest Distance Between Two Women, Skeletons at the Feast

Cross-posted.

pandorasxbox, posting in bookshare @ 10:57 am: My (really short) 2009 reading listRead more... ):
1. Wraeththu Chronicles by Storm Constantine
2. Kushiel's Dart by Jacqueline Carey
3. The History of Love by Nicole Krauss
4. Little Brother by Ciry Doctorow
5. Blonde Roots by Bernardine Evaristo
6. HaveMercy by Jaida Jones and Danielle Bennet
7. Clockwork Heart by Dru Pagliassotti
(8. Dead Until Dark by Charlaine Harris... technically didn't get completely read in 2008, but I only had about 30 pages left)

Best: The History of Love
Worst: Little Brother

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