- This novel feels like a lesser knock-off of The Handmaid's Tale.
- The concept of the novel is that women are forced to wear a word counter that limits them to 100 words a day. Basically, an evil Fitbit.
- This book reads like a YA novel, although it has adult characters.
- This short story collection quickly draws the reader into each mini-world created by the author. I'm thankful a friend recommended this book to me.
- The short stories in this collection skew toward the shorter end of the short story spectrum.
- Addiction is a common theme in many of the short stories.
- This is a thrilling re-telling of The Little Mermaid that will appeal to teen and adult readers.
- Henning fresh approach to the folk tale brings new perspective.
- The novel is a quick read with quick action and character development.
- This novel centers on the travels of a newly widowed woman.
- She travels around Cuba in search of her husband, who she kind of finds.
- This is a chilling novel.
- I reread this book as an audiobook after having read the print version about give years ago. The audio version is a great performance!
- Rereading the book only reminded me how much I wish this would have been made into a movie long ago.
- The main character is annoying and obtuse in an enrapturing way.
- This memoir looks at the impact of class on young adults.
- Much of the book focuses on the challenges of crossing class lines.
- The book combines personal narrative with ties to larger political and societal debates.
- I never knew I would enjoy reading about Mongols and slaves. I was missing out. This book combines a rich historical context with action.
- I blame the author for keeping me up past my bedtime reading.
- Overall, this is a really compelling story set in a fascinating time.
