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This was the final book in the I Hunt Killers series. It was just about as good as the other books. Well it was better than Game mostly because it didn't try as hard to educate you on what happened in the previous book. Unlike Game, it went on the assumption that you had read the previous books. That should have been the case in Game. The beginning of Game was spent summarizing some of the events of the first book, when it wasn't even relevant to the story. This is a problem because most readers don't read the sequel first, meaning that a majority of your audience is reading things that they already know. It's essentially filler. Occasionally it'll be nice to see a summary of the first book in the sequel if you didn't immediately read the sequel after you read the first book, but it got kind of annoying.

Oh that's right. Blood of my Blood.

It was a pretty good book. A lot of unexpected twists and turns. Good conclusion.

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This is a short little allegory about communism. Well you could look at the events and the message of the book and say that it could apply to more than just communism. Like I've heard some people say that it's what inevitably happens to every society or something along those lines. I went into it expecting communism and it was very obvious. These animals on a farm break free from their human oppressors and form a new society of a self sufficient community that reaps the fruits of their own labor. If you know it's about communism then you know that everything goes to hell. It has a lot of depth to it and unlike most books with this kind of depth it's very accessible. Partly because of the short length of the book and partly because, again, the book is very obvious about it's message.

There was nothing about this book that made me love it. It seemed like a book that would be taught in an English class. I still enjoyed reading it though.

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Game has 6,795 ratings and 1,081 reviews. Aj the Ravenous Reader said: I thought I won't be able to read this right away because of its glaring 520 page...

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Game has 6,795 ratings and 1,081 reviews. Aj the Ravenous Reader said: I thought I won't be able to read this right away because of its glaring 520 page...

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This was the second book in the series of I Hunt Killers.

Jasper is solving the Hat Dog case, which involves the gruesome murders of people around New York with hats and dogs carved into some parts of their bodies. Also maybe his father is involved. You don't know. You'll have to read to find out I guess.

The book expands the plot of the original and gives further context to everything that happened in the first one as well so it's a pretty good sequel.

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A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini

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A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini

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This is the story of two girls living in Afghanistan during the Cold War all the way into 9/11. The book provides a great insight into what it's like for women in Afghanistan and also everything leading up to the Afghani-refugee crisis. It frames the politics of what the United States has been doing in the Middle East in different way than you would expect, and seeing it all from the perspective of Mariam and Laila is interesting. That's only part of the book though. The rest of it is soul crushingly tragic with little moments of joy and "beauty" that stick with you. The book also has an uplifting theme and it's all very compelling.

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This book was about a teenage boy that hunts killers.

Oh and also the internal struggle of trying not to turn into his father--who happens to be the most notorious serial killer in the world--and catching a killer in town to prove that he isn't his father and subplots and character development and other book related practices and techniques.

Pretty cool idea I guess.

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Holy shit that was dark. A girl decides to record her suicide note on 7 tapes, talking about all of the people that caused her to commit suicide and then she mails it to those people to listen to. God damn that's the most spitefully creative idea I've ever heard of.

The book is sad, obviously. Mostly because it's from the perspective of a character listening to this girl talk about why she killed herself, and you get to see her reactions as well as his. It gets sadder and sadder as the book goes on, because you gradually hear her lose hope in the tapes. Well the main character Clay does, you technically see it because you're reading it. You get to see her lose hope and you know it's not going to get better. She killed herself. You know it didn't get better and you know that nobody who cared stepped up to help her. It's heartbreaking.

The book delivers a powerful message about suicide and bullying because you get to see why she killed herself. You get to hear what she has to say and reflect on that.

And it sort of gets better. I know I said it doesn't but there's uplifting stuff in there somewhere, but I'm not going to spoil it.

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This is a book about a typical teenage boy who shares a goal of his fellow typical teenage boys to see a live naked girl. Throughout the book Matthew Gratton not only tries to see a girl naked, he tries to impress one by swimming "the fly". The book is the journey of how they eventually accomplish their summer goal as well as some valuable lessons. Some ridiculous things end up happening and it turns into "How I started shallow and stupid and came out mature and not stupid" the book.