This wasn’t as good as I was hoping it would be. The sexual antics were inappropriate in almost every instance that they popped up; the only purpose they ended up serving for me was to give me a really – hopefully – skewed picture of everyday Punjabi life.

It was good. The layout was pretty engaging. Once again though, you’d think I’d learn…

I am really impressed by this compilation – satisfied beyond words. The book itself was a work of art. I loved it!

I watched this with my daughter tonight. She and I are big fans of Wuthering Heights, so when I saw this at the library I told her that this was a story by her sister and she wanted to watch it right away. What a great film! I never read the book, though I’m sure I will soon. My daughter is a complete convert to the Bronte sisters; she can barely get through any of the syrupy Austen novels or movies, but W.H. and the Eyre movie have her completely sucked in.

I did Not like this At All.

I gave this book my 45 page rule and could not get into it. The book cost me 12 bucks though, so I gave it another 40 pages and still couldn’t get into it. Unfortunate. I am laying it aside.

I like this one. So far, it seems to hold a lot more promise for a decent ending than his other novels. Definitely in the category of speculative science fiction, though I don’t know that I’d call it dystopian.

This is the third of Reverte’s books that I’ve read. I love the guy’s style, and I’m glad I take a year between books. This one was a slow burner that was filled with an impressive amount of sailing and navigational lore, along with Reverte’s signature style of describing people and places.

“A woman is the only creature that cannot be described in two consecutive sentences.”

Super fun game! Easily in my top 5.

I liked the film much more than the narrative prose that Lihiri tries to convey her intentions through.