25% into the book, and it's so interesting. Can't wait until it reaches a faster pace. Very suspenseful.

Very good. Would've liked it better if she didn't talk about her current life.

Took me an incredibly long time to read, but very interesting. Bundy had a crazy story, and it was interesting to read it from Rule's POV, as someone who knew him.

Incredibly interesting

The people were shitty dog owners, but my God, if I didn't cry at the end for that old baby...

I actually liked this book. I know it's not a lot of people's favourite in the series, but I enjoyed this more than "Wizard and Glass".

I'm more than halfway through the book and I'm still not too sure how I feel about it.

With the entire book finished, my final verdict was that it was okay. It was very interesting in and of itself, but as a Harry Potter book, it was okay. I had low expectations, and it exceeded them, but it wasn't great. Too much hype.

Part III finished...WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON????

Outstanding

Act II is over, and it ended on quite a cliffhanger. I'm starting to enjoy the book, but I still don't like Harry. I just feel like the Harry in this book isn't the Harry Potter we all know and love.

Act I finished...just doesn't quite feel like Harry Potter to me. I love Scorpius though. Albus seems like a little shit.

What the hell Trolley Witch??

All aboard the hype train! (If this sucks I'm gonna be soooo mad.)

100 pages left, can't wait for the final confrontation. Very interesting so far. Loved to have Pere Callahan re-introduced. He has a great story.

Just jumped on the hype train since it's $4.99 on Kindle! Very intrigued.

An outstanding end to a fantastic trilogy

I DON'T WANT THIS TO END I DON'T WANT TO KNOW HOW THIS ENDS!!!

This book is deeply interesting and at some times incredibly infuriating. I love it so far.

Jenny Lawson truly has "a life worth writing about." I love reading her stories, especially about the crazy things she puts her husband, Victor, through. "Let's Pretend This Never Happened" is a hilarious and lovely book.

Lawson is such a funny woman. I love reading what she writes, and her life is very interesting thus far.

This used to be my favourite book when I was growing up :)

This book had its good parts and it's not-so-exciting parts, but all in all, a great, and very informative, book.

Bukowski never disappoints. This was a great collection of poems, and it contained my favourite, "the bluebird".

Very good so far, although I found the parts about aeroplane accidents and testing guns on corpses to be quite boring for some reason.

Pretty good. I enjoyed how Ronson had a lot of examples, and actually followed up and met the shamed individuals.

30% in and absolutely in love. King never disappoints.

Almost 50% into the book and I am loving it so far. Downloaded Serial Reader to read it, and I'm actually really enjoying the whole 'one-issue-a-day' system.

As an autistic individual, I can say that this book is very ableist. Haddon says that he's worked with autistic individuals, and in his portrayal of the main character, seems to try to fit in every stereotype. Didn't care for the book at all.

The way this year's US election is going, I agree with Roland.

Outstanding book that kept you guessing the whole time. Couldn't stand Libby most of the time, but I loved the POV/time switches. The ending was fantastic.

I'm 78% done and I really, really don't want to know who committed the murders. This is so nerve-wracking. A great book so far.

What a lovely book. As I got closer to the finish, I ended up crying at work. Heartbreaking for a bit, but thankfully for Gabe, got better.

Now, I know it was written to fit the time period, but I couldn't really look past all of the ableism towards Phoebe. Also, Norah was an absolutely dreadful character.

The fourth book by Tom Cox on the subject of his wonderful cats The Bear, Ralph, Shipley, and Roscoe. The book is filled with house moves, cats, love, cats, new friends, cats, stories about Tom's dad, cats, and of course, cows. A wonderful read by a wonderful author and cat owner.

I tried to love this as much as others I know do, and I'll admit, Tina Fey is funny, but "Bossypants" just didn't do it for me. It had its times, but was mostly just okay.

I'm 25% in, and I really, really don't like this book. If I wasn't so determined to finish it and see what all the fuss is about among my friends, I'd bail.

The first of my five senior year summer reading books. Interesting, but sometimes hard to follow, and pretty sad. I'm a year older than the main character, and I can't even imagine my life like his. Well done, terribly sad ending.

Honestly, there is no doubt in my mind that Jim Gaffigan is one of the funniest men ever. I'm 80% into the book and it's so outstanding. I hope he decides to write more.

"I treat my body like a temple. A temple of doom, but a temple nonetheless."
-JG

1/4 of the way through "The Fireman" and it's very good, and very detailed. Very different from Hill's other works, in a good way.

I honestly can't wait to start this; I love that one of the opening quotes is the opening quote from Fahrenheit 451 💕

"Learn from me, if not by my precepts, at least by my example, how dangerous is the acquirement of knowledge and how much happier that man is who believes his native town is the world, than he who aspires to become greater than his nature will allow. " -MWS

This took an incredibly long time for me to read. Was it worth it? Maybe not. I love The Who, though, and that's why it's a "so-so" instead of "bail".

If you love stories about cats, preferably men with too many cats, interspersed with stories of the aforementioned man's life living in the English countryside, then Tom Cox is the man for you.

As someone who went undiagnosed as autistic for a longer than normal amount of time, this book resonated with me. I highly recommend if you want to know what it's like to be autistic, seeing as the author is.

Fairly interesting due to suspense. The story was very cliché though and poorly written (in my opinion).

An incredible book with a crazy, wonderful twist ending. It's amazing what secrets we'd take to the grave.

Very interesting

Aside from Sue Klebold's book "A Mother's Reckoning", this would be the first book I recommend to read about the Columbine School Massacre. Much better than Cullen's "Columbine", though not as updated. Brown has first-hand, personal experience, and was friends with the killers.