Summer Sale! Save 25% off a BookBrowse Membership, offer ends soon!

Reviews by FantasyFreak

Order Reviews by:
A Beautiful Mind: The Life of Mathematical Genius and Nobel Laureate John Nash
by Sylvia Nasar
A Beautiful Mind (9/15/2005)
Although I was only 11 years old when I read this book, I found many parts of it fascinating. I have interest in mental disorders, and this book showed insight and explanation for one of the more famous cases of schizophrenia in history. I would NOT recommend this book tomore
Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging: Confessions of Georgia Nicolson
by Louise Rennison
Anugs, Thongs, and Full Frontal Snogging (9/15/2005)
I LOVED this book! It was incredibly funny, and the characters are likeable. In a previous review, someone said that it was inappropriate for their child. It does have some sexual references, however, the book is not written in a way that shows that it is to be takenmore
The House of The Scorpion
by Nancy Farmer
House of the Scorpion (4/13/2005)
This was a great, intellectual book, but I felt at times it was a little drawn out, or at the end, too rushed- still amazing!
Eragon: Inheritance, Book I
by Christopher Paolini
Eragon (4/13/2005)
I love this book, for tons of reasons- the author was so young, showing that at 14 he had the intellectual capacity to write something so AMAZING- it's long, but not drawn out, and the characters are awesome and defined, as well as the plot being complex but well-worded. Imore
  • Page
  • 1

BookBrowse Book Club

  • Book Jacket
    The Busybody Book Club
    by Freya Sampson
    They can't even agree on what to read, so how are they going to solve a murder?

Members Recommend

  • Book Jacket

    Ordinary Love
    by Marie Rutkoski

    A riveting story of class, ambition, and bisexuality—one woman risks everything for a second chance at first love.

  • Book Jacket

    Making Friends Can Be Murder
    by Kathleen West

    Thirty-year-old Sarah Jones is drawn into a neighborhood murder mystery after befriending a deceptive con artist.

Who Said...

The fact of knowing how to read is nothing, the whole point is knowing what to read.

Click Here to find out who said this, as well as discovering other famous literary quotes!

Wordplay

Solve this clue:

B a L

and be entered to win..

Your guide toexceptional          books

BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.