Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth book in the series. In this book it is Harry Potter's fourth year at Hogwarts. He is chosen to be a competitor for the Triwizard Tournament. The Triwizard Tournament is a competition for wizards between three different wizard schools. I really enjoyed reading this book and would rate it five stars.

Although some of this was a little far fetched, it definitely kept me guessing!

A cute little story, a fast read. I liked it, but felt is was a bit simple. I kept longing for deeper, richer characters and plot.

As a fangirl of the "A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" series, I absolutely adored this book. Initially, I expected the book to be a sequel to the series but only realized it was a prequel at the end. Throughout the story, I understood how Pip came to decide on her Capstone Project and it was an intriguing story filled with plot twists and hidden clues. Overall, I would definitely recommend this book and thank you, Holly Jackson, for writing this masterpiece.

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.

Love it!! Such a fun and flirty summer read.

I can’t believe this is a book that I 1. have read and 2. am logging for summer reading — but sadly this is the only book I’ve read.

Samantha is definitely an outsider in her small, creative writing workshops @ prestigious Warren University. There are only 4 other students in her classes, all seemingly perfect, well coifed and dressed young women who adore each other. The 4 women hug and call each other bunny as a term of endearment. During the semester the bunnies reach out to Samantha and invite her to one of there "smut salons" At this point all sorts of strange, borderline magical events begin to happen around Samantha. As a reader Samantha is such an unreliable narrator you do not know what has actually happened and what is made up in Samantha's head. The author, Mona Awad, has really left it up to the reader to interpret what happens to Samantha and the bunnies while at Warren. Overall, I think the book is a scathing but amusing review of the pretentiousness of some graduate school programs. It is horror, literary fiction and humor all rolled up in one brilliant but perplexing text.

this book was so good. the storyline was unique and all the characters were very well-developed. the only downside of this book was that it was quick, possibly *too* quick. of course I love a fast read but I felt that there wasn't a lot of pining and investigation to figure out the case. it felt as if as soon as the characters started trying to find out what happened they immediately came to a solution and it was confirmed right in the next scene. nevertheless, this book was beautifully written and kept me hooked from beginning to end.

I really like this book but I dont really love it. Its a great book i would probobaly read it again but it gets boring in some parts. There are parts of the book that kind of get boring for me because of my ADHD but I still really like it and I will always like a little spookiness.