Grimm Legacy is one of the best books that I have ever read. The first time I read it I was in eight grade, so maybe you have to be a little older to appreciate it.

The Fault in Our Stars is a really good book. I like it because John Green is able to make it a book centered around cancer without making it a book about cancer.

The magic behind John Greens books is that he can relate so well with teenage girls even though he is a middle aged nerdy male. All his books are so relatable that you don't want to put them down until there through. Making them short, but good reads.

A good book that takes you into the Holocaust and has you living along with the Jews. Although some of the facts in book are not correct the author acknowledges that at the very end of the book.

The quality of writing in this book is the same as it is in it's companion. But if you are reading this book in search for answers to the cliff hangers made in Grimm Legacy don't bother. It is a complete new story line, and you barley get a glimpse of the old characters.

This is a really great book, it keeps you guessing about who the real princess is, and goes out with a bang, and a shock that you can kind of see coming if you are good at looking for all the foreshadowing clues.

Although the story in the book is good. There are a lot of flaws in the writing. For example Snow White will end up marrying her brother. Just think about it...

One of my favorite books. I love this particular edition because of all the commentary from one of the Princess Brides's biggest fans. Who also wrote the screenplay for the movie "The Princess Bride"

A really good book that is constantly tugging on your heart strings. A book that is so well written you don't want to put it down until your finished. But when you finally do finish, you'll end up throwing the book across the room, because it doesn't really end.

I wouldn't suggest reading this book, unless you are really good at establishing characters. Each chapter jumps from character to character and never really establishes whose side of the story you are really seeing at that point in time.