If you love the true crime genre, you'll love this story and appreciate Jensen's creative use of social media targeting to help ID murderes.

I listened to the audio performance by Julia Whelan and it was excellent.

I had a hard time imagining this book being narrated by a “an almost eight year-old,” even if she is an exceptionally bright one.

I'm still enjoying this series but wish there was a little more continuity between the books. You get to liking a character and you may or may not see them again...

Wow. I don't know how I've missed this book in the past. It's a fantastic read, but the end felt so abrupt to me. I'm not sure if that was intended as a setup for the series or if the idea for the series came after.

I've found myself trying out online dating this year for the first time in my life. It's a bizarre experience in many ways and Ansari's take had me laughing with both recognition and horror.

I'm still not sure what I think of the book. It was thought-provoking and certainly interesting to imagine a world where the power dynamic is in women's favor. As with any good novel, there was a twist at the end, but it left me a little confused.

I was randomly browsing through library books and came upon this one. It's a great page-turner if you're in the mood for a little murder mystery...

What a beautiful book - I laughed and cried throughout it. I've read Donald Miller's early works (many moons ago) and recently discovered (and enjoyed) his business/marketing book called Building a Story Brand. There's an honest humility in his writing and he tells a great story.

This was the perfect book to read as I make my own preparations to hike the Camino. The storytelling is reminiscent of Bill Bryson.

SPOILER ALERT

This was an entertaining page-turner, but ultimately there was nothing redeeming about the book's ending. The characters got closure on tragic life-altering events, but as a reader, I didn't get any satisfaction. Meh.