Wai Kwan Kam Kwan Kam từ Argentina, San Vicente de Chucurí, Santander, Colombia từ Argentina, San Vicente de Chucurí, Santander, Colombia

First of all, I have to say that the absolute worst thing about this book was the stupid cover art. If I had not read the previous books in this series, I would have dropped this thing like a hot potato for looking WAY too much like a cheap romance. It did this unique and complex story no justice what-so-ever. In this final book in the Doctrine of Labyrinths series, the author nicely ties up many loose ends. The brothers come to some sort of understanding, and Felix (finally !!!) begins to grow up and act more like a decent human being. I don't want to give too much away, but Sarah Monette stays true to her usual complex characterization and the brothers' relationship doesn't come to a neat "storybook" ending. Yet I still felt relatively satisfied. On the negative side, you never really do find out what happened back in Melusine. Lots of loose ends here if the author ever decides to revisit this world. And the introduction of yet another character given voice in Kay is just absurd. He should have stayed a minor character in the background. But overall I was quite happy to have read this series and will look for future books by this author for sure. For all the fantastical elements in her books, nobody writes such realistic interpersonal relationships and inner torment like Monette!

- This book is about an exploer name whintey who was on a lepeord hunt in the jungle near the bermuda triangle.Late that night whintey had heard a gun shot and fell in the water and was stranded on an island>Hope to find resuce whintey see's smoke and hope it a hicker or men camping by instead he finds a house at the top of a hill and finds the most strangest people living there a giant an and old solider name general ransford.Ransford quickly takes whintey in bt as the days go by he finds out that this island is very strange. -I like this book cause all the suspense this book is very fun to red im very intersed in it i

So this was beautifully written and set in my absolute favorite sort of boarding school setting, but what I REALLY loved about it was Wolff's ability to connect the experience of being a young reader. The relationships that the boys in the book have with literature makes me feel so nostalgic for the first time I read Salinger or Vonnegut and I just fell totally, utterly in love with an author. So short and affecting and totally consuming.

I picked this book up in a random drug store while traveling The speckles were a little too Dune-ish for me. The spice is life!