Mohamed Idriss Idriss itibaren Vavan, West Azerbaijan, Iran
The first book in the FBI series by Lorie O'Clare. I didn't hate it but I did feel a lack of something between the hero/heroine. I do agree that the story was unbelievable. One important element is keeping my interest. It did.
I have never read a book about WWII and the Jews from a German perspective. I thought it was an interesting difference
Without a doubt the best fantasy series I have read to date. Although there were a few occasions where the story would seem to lose momentum or seem to rush past certain sections, these are relatively small issues when pitched against the rest of the book. To be honest I am finding it hard to express myself currently, it does not help that Rothfuss has such a peculiar writing style and manages to make what should be repetitive fantasy, surprisingly refreshing. This is doubly hard when trying to explain why to someone who has not read his work. My advice is that this series of books will most probably be as profound as the lord of the rings trilogy and every fantasy lover should read them.
** spoiler alert ** This was an easy read. The story was true-to-life and no real twists or turns. The charcter of Spence was a litle unbelievable,I have never known a man to be so in tune with his wife's emotions. I as glad that Natalie did not loose her faith and that she grew to accept her mom. This book is worth reading.
Good book. The setting of occupied Germany as WWII is coming to an end is an interesting backdrop and the perspective of the Germans who survived in Berlin is not one you very often find in WWII-related fiction. The question of whether knowing or simply surviving makes you an accomplice -- and the fine line between war and war crimes -- provides a thought-provoking context for an otherwise relatively standard (and sometimes confusing) murder mystery.