This book is about a 12 year old boy named Percy Jackson. He finds out that his father is a famous god named Poseidon. Poseidon is the god of the sea. Percy undertakes a quest across the United States to try and find the entrance to the underworld. He is going to try and stop the war between the gods.

In this book it's Karen's birthday. She is so excited to open all of her presents. She even gets two parties, one at her Dad's house and one at her Mom's house. Though the only thing that Karen really wanted for her birthday was to have one big party. One with her whole family and not two desperate parties.

5 stars Every page had something going on, having me at the edge of my seat. Many twists and turns and jaw dropping moments that kept me holding on till the end of the ride. By far I personally think this is the best book in the Harry Potter series.

I honestly love this second installment of the The inheritance Games series. The cliffhanger of Avery knowing Harry, or Tobias Hawthorne the Second, actually threw me off guard in the end of the first book and I loved it's continuation in the second book.

The Witness was awesome, the strength and courage of Elizabeth to survive the Russian Mafia is inspiring. Also, the relationship between Abigail (aka Liz) and Brooks was an amazing part of the book.

I absolutely loved this book, such a fun and flirty read.

I am a Yoga therapist. I have read about a third of the book till now and I feel the content can be very useful for therapists and laymen. The content can help one to see things differently, so our points of views about things, people and life is useful to us, to generally be happy and to fulfill our goals in life. A person could also use the ideas in the book, to communicate better with others, to change any thoughts or beliefs that affect their emotional well-being, and to help themselves or others heal and grow as a person and work towards realizing their true potential.

I didn't know anything about the Janes, a group of (mostly) women in the 1970s in Chicago who worked to provide women with access to abortions at a time when it was illegal in the United States. This book is a fictional imagination of a group of women who may have participated in this type of network. I enjoyed the story and the history behind it and am eager to read more, particularly in light of the current legal and political environment in the United States.

Disappointing. It’s heavily-flawed in ways I cannot overlook; the message feels tacked on at the end, and isn’t ‘present’ as a through-line. I couldn’t suspend my disbelief half or even most of the time. Long book, but not daunting; it’s laughably easy to get through, because even if it didn’t feel like ‘all that’ to me, it was still written with a quick and entertaining pen. I gave The Secret History a three-star rating but this novel struggled in comparison because of the wide-reaching scope. Like I said: couldn’t suspend my disbelief. Did not live up to the Pulitzer hype, though I understand why it touched people; wasn’t saying anything new to me. Also: weird structural quirks, with the punctuation and all that. Blegh.

Super cute but more emotional then I expected. Was very father drama heavy towards the end so heads up if that's triggering.