Fairly interesting, but also really frustrating. I felt so bad for the main character.
I didn't see the twist coming and it was very tragic.
An interesting look inside a Frat House, but the story was definitely mostly about Darlene, rather than the rest of the people around her.
Intriguing and full of interesting characters. I couldn't wait to see what happened next.
It was frustrating how the author and her husband interacted. They never got better, which I just kept waiting for.
3.5 stars.
The story was compelling, but the author kept jumping over steps in the process.
And then, there were some 20 pages about the writing process, whereas I wanted more of the story.
Less a traveler's guide to locations and more a brief synopsis of the book, with a sentence about the place to visit.
Very emotional. The ending did not conclude much, which makes sense given the situation, but still left me wanting something tied up.
Every child should have a reading promise. Some of my fondest memories of childhood are being curled up with a book and with either Mom or Dad, reading.
Fairly predictable and not one of the main female characters was emphatic enough to warrant a book.
The style of writing was little hard to get into, but the characters and the story was compelling.
Would've been 5 stars if there had been no romance. A girl can survive with a boy just fine without sex.
Good stories, good narration. Would probably be better read more spread out, that is, one book at a time.
Fairly well-written, but mostly the only full character was the main character. A well-developed protagonist will often carry a book and the same is true here.
Not nearly as good as Ender's game. Where Ender's Game was geared towards science fiction readers(no age group, really), Ender's Shadow is written with kids in mind.
Well, for this one, I didn't expect the main character to turn out to be a god, so it was a better read that way.
Strong characters, decent villains. Compelling plot.