The Hunger Games

by Suzanne Collins

book data

11,719 ratings, 4.55 average rating, 5,012 reviews (more data...)

rating	frequency	%
5		63%
4		29%
3		5%
2		0%
1		0%

edit

published

October 1st 2008 by Scholastic Press

binding

Hardcover, 374 pages

characters

Katniss Everdeen, Peeta Mellark

literary awards

Cybils Award for YA Fantasy and Science Fiction 2008, 2009 ALA Best Books for Young Adults Top 10

isbn

0439023483 (isbn13: 9780439023481)

description

Katniss is a 16-year-old girl living with her mother and younger sister in the poorest district of Panem, the remains of what used be the United State...more

find at: Amazon | Half.com | Barnes & Noble | compare prices ($10.72)…

new topic
discuss this book

topics	posts	views	last activity
song writers grou...: find da song game	21269	563	1 minute ago
The Next Best Boo...: OFFICIAL SUMMER CHALLENGE 2009	3877	4524	7 minutes ago

friend reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

lists with this book

2009 Printz Contenders

37 books | 529 voters

Best books of 2008

811 books | 2690 voters

More lists...

other reviews (showing 1-20 of 19,550)

sort: default (?) | date
filters: all | text-only

06/02/08

Elizabeth rated it:

Read in June, 2008

recommended to Elizabeth by: Monica Edinger

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Clearly Gregor was merely the prelude. Suzanne Collins, you’ve been holding out on us, missy. As an author we were accustomed to your fun adventures involving a boy, his sister, and a world beneath our world. I think it's fair to say that we weren’t really expecting something like The Hunger Games. At least I wasn’t. But reading it gave me a horribly familiar feeling. There is a certain strain of book that can hypnotize you into believing that you are in another time and place roughl...more

Like this review? yes (48 people liked it)

11 comments

07/18/08

Colleen AF rated it:

bookshelves: books-that-made-me-cry, read-2008, ya-fiction

Read in July, 2008

Fantastically Written? Ooooh yeah! Compelling? Yup! Super Quick Read? Most definitely! Original? Um...well *shuffles feet, since I seem to be a rare non-five star-er* not original at all really....

Man, I wish someone on my friends list here has also read Battle Royale and this book! The Hunger Games WAS pretty fantastic, hence the four stars (though I would have given 3 1/2 if the choice was available.) I ate it up, shouting into other rooms and offices that I was going to be shovin...more Fantastically Written? Ooooh yeah! Compelling? Yup! Super Quick Read? Most definitely! Original? Um...well *shuffles feet, since I seem to be a rare non-five star-er* not original at all really....

Man, I wish someone on my friends list here has also read Battle Royale and this book! The Hunger Games WAS pretty fantastic, hence the four stars (though I would have given 3 1/2 if the choice was available.) I ate it up, shouting into other rooms and offices that I was going to be shoving the book into their hands as soon as I was done, but as it went on desha vu was a little too common for me. I know there are major story types out there, ones that are repeated over and over again. Shakespeare retold 200 different ways. The bible reinterpreted to 2,000,000 varieties of tales....but when it comes to YA dystopia, which is by far my favorite genre of any book, originality is one of my main ways I judge a book. FEED felt utterly original. The world of UGLIES felt new. LITTLE BROTHER was just plain amazing. If it's going to be about "the future" we don't know about, make it original. In my mind dystopia novels survive on "idea" more than "excecution" and while the execution of this was beautiful, the idea was hardly new.

While I have a really good feeling Collins never read, or maybe even heard of, Battle Royale, The Hunger Games was 90% the plot of Battle Royal, minus the guns, the extra blood, the ability to get to know all the other players. In Battle Royal (short explanation of BR plot: 40 students put on island forced to kill each other and winner is set for life and put on TV etc...), the main focus is a love story between two students trapped in the game, two students bonding together with no real urge to kill others...one of whom had a crush on the other forever and it is only revealed during the game. There are so many other similarities, from the ways the gamemakers manipulate, to the ways the media encourages, to one character having a fever and the other taking care of them with soup. There are even "career" battle royal players. In BR you see the emotions before and after someone is killed, their last thoughts, the feeling of the person who killed. It's actually really beautiful the way it is done, and so believable that put in an arena teens WOULD turn into savages. In The Hunger Games, yes the main characters were fantastic, and many of the lesser as well, but Foxface is only Foxface, and the Careers are never more than random 1-dimensional bad guys.

The Hunger Games was very Battle Royale, very The Long Walk (Richard Bachman book), and very much current reality shows. I am not saying it wasn't a GREAT read, I'm just saying it shouldn't shake the publishing earth the way I am pretty sure it is going to. I anticipate this is the next Twilight series people are going to gush over. In a few years we'll all be hosting Hunger Games final book parties. I'll be amongst the attendees I'm sure.

Also in terms of female main characters, Katiniss may surpass Bella in me wanting to shake sense into a character. Talk about a smart girl being utterly clueless!

Yes, it was great, but eh, maybe I'm just bitter because I think BR is the better book of the two and while Hunger Games will get tons of praise and likely a rather deserved award or two, BR will continue to be banned in many libraries. Amazing what subtracting guns can do to a story. Suddenly it doesn't feel as violent, but rather is more reminiscent of stories we heard growing up. The number of swords and arrow deaths in traditional fairytales is nothing to freak out about, but if bullets are flying, it will give "too many ideas" to teens and therefore must be dubbed an adult book.

I'm pretty sure if I hadn't read BR just a few months back this exeedingly long review would have been just as long only instead of a rant it would have just been one long squeeeeeal of delight over how much I loved the book.

Original Comment: Peer pressure, peer pressure, peer pressure. Geez guys! Alright, alright I'll read it!
(less)

Like this review? yes (44 people liked it)

27 comments

04/05/08

elissa rated it:

bookshelves: 2008favorites, readwith_j, sciencefiction, survival_stories, youngadult

Read in May, 2008

recommended to elissa by: 2008 buzz
recommends it for: anyone (age 12+) who likes dystopic SF, and can handle some violence

I LOVE THIS BOOK! I've said to a few people that if I wasn't married, I'd have to marry this book. :) I read the 400 page ARC in a less-than-24-hour time period (so quickly that it was never even on my "currently reading" shelf), which I've only done before with HP books, and I've just officially put the first book on my 2008 favorites shelf. I feel pretty safe in saying that if this isn't still my favorite book of the year when next January rolls around, that I'll eat a hat. I lo...more I LOVE THIS BOOK! I've said to a few people that if I wasn't married, I'd have to marry this book. :) I read the 400 page ARC in a less-than-24-hour time period (so quickly that it was never even on my "currently reading" shelf), which I've only done before with HP books, and I've just officially put the first book on my 2008 favorites shelf. I feel pretty safe in saying that if this isn't still my favorite book of the year when next January rolls around, that I'll eat a hat. I loved all of Collins' GREGOR books, and think she's a wonderful writer, but she's ratcheted it up to another level with this one. Even though it's the first in a trilogy, this one definitely stands alone, and I'm not sure how she can keep it up for another 2 books, but I suppose it's possible (think: THE GIVER, although I loved GATHERING BLUE, and liked THE MESSENGER--HUNGER GAMES is much more brutal than THE GIVER, though). It's got some very meaty issues to chew on, not the least of which is reality TV taken to extremes. There's a chaste and unresolved romance (think: TWILIGHT, but I don't think I will make it past the first in that series--HUNGER GAMES has much more action, more of a plot, lots of well-developed secondary characters, as well as extremely likeable main characters. I will miss Katniss until I can read about her again.). What more could you possibly ask for out of a book? It doesn't actually come out until October 2008, but if you can get your hands on an ARC, definitely do! I think that the violence in this will be easier for kids to take, since they probably won't see it quite as clearly as an adult will. None of it is particularly graphic, but it is definitely brutal. This is on the edge of too dark for me, which is my favorite kind of book. There aren't many writers who can push it right to the edge for me without going over (Zusak comes to mind immediately), but Collins is definitely one of them. Another book that I loved, and think of to compare this to is HOUSE OF THE SCORPION, but that fell apart slightly at the end for me. HUNGER GAMES didn't lack anything at all for me. OK, I'll stop gushing. I may have to re-write this review when I get some perspective. My 10 1/2 yr old son asked to read this with me, so I read it for the 3rd time with him in Oct 2008. Still my definite favorite book of the year, but all the typos in the finished book were pretty disappointing. Still, it's my choice for just about any award out there, come January, including the JHUNT. Update May 2009: I am dying because the CATCHING FIRE ARC has just been released, and people are saying it's at least as good at HG. I've had 2 teenaged boys at my library read this on my recommendation, and both of them came back asking me for more books like it (really there isn't anything). One of them has pre-ordered CATCHING FIRE on Amazon.(less)

Like this review? yes (16 people liked it)

12 comments

01/22/09

Lori rated it:

Read in January, 2009

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

I have extremely mixed feelings about this book. I really wanted to love it, but the whole idea of kids killing kids in the name of ultimate reality TV was rather off-putting. I kept reading in the hopes that there would be an amazing moral-of-the-story kind of ending, but I can't say that the book redeemed itself in that way.

I was reminded just a bit of Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card while I read The Hunger Games in that I didn't love the story, but I couldn't help reading on beca...more

Like this review? yes (17 people liked it)

3 comments

09/30/08

Terri rated it:

Read in September, 2008

recommended to Terri by: I read several starred reviews on the book in Book Review public
recommends it for: 7th grade through adult

I am a young adult media specialist. I read a lot of young adult literature. I read all summer long, looking for the next IT book. I didn't find one. Though I enjoyed "The Glass Castle," "The Host," and others there was nothing that I thought could match the "Twilight" fever. Suddenly this fall, I have read two books that I think are absolutely outstanding. One of them is "The Hunger Games." I was finishing the book in the waiting room at the doctor's offi...more

Like this review? yes (17 people liked it)

2 comments

08/14/08

Janni rated it:

bookshelves: post-apocalyptic

How the world ends: The usual--droughts, storms, fires, rising sea levels. When the dust cleared--over what used to be the U.S., at least--we were left with the nation of Panem, with its Capitol surrounded by 12 (once 13) districts that are entirely subservient to it and produce the goods to sustain it. The districts did try to rebel once, and lost, and as a result every district is required to select a girl and a boy to participate in the Capitol's yearly Hunger Games, a fight-to-the-death (lit...more How the world ends: The usual--droughts, storms, fires, rising sea levels. When the dust cleared--over what used to be the U.S., at least--we were left with the nation of Panem, with its Capitol surrounded by 12 (once 13) districts that are entirely subservient to it and produce the goods to sustain it. The districts did try to rebel once, and lost, and as a result every district is required to select a girl and a boy to participate in the Capitol's yearly Hunger Games, a fight-to-the-death (literally--only one is allowed to survive) reality TV show that sets 24 young contestants against each other in the game arena.

My own personal dystopia is pretty one in which our lives are television controlled. I don't watch much TV, and reality television (what little--admittedly--I've watched of it) makes me acutely uncomfortable, because it seems to function on the basis of selecting and then manipulating its participants into various bits of not-admirable or at least not-quite-real behavior, and then working to convince us that this is how people are and that we're seeing realistic portrayals of how people are. The "only one person can win" mentality of many of these shows exaggerates this, and denies the fact that in real life, people are cooperative, we work together--not over the short term but also over the long one, we have reasons to work together and besides we want to.

So this was not a comfortable read for me. The characters--even our protagonist, fiercely competent, independent Katniss, who claims not to be good with people but regularly puts her life on the line for those she cares about without a second thought--are acutely aware of the media and their audience, and of how both are watching them even as they play in the games. And it's not idle awareness--if the audience likes you, sponsors will give you life-saving gifts; if they don't, they won't. In some ways, that was the creepiest thing of all, for me--that your survival might depend not only on your physical skills, but also on how well you can play to an audience.

I read this one pretty quickly. I assumed it would be an uncomfortable read, but I think the thing that made it truly work for me, at the end, was realizing that--the story actually gets how dystopic this stuff is, not just in the surface way I was expecting, but down to the prices it carries--prices that go well beyond the simple brutalizing effects of having to kill for the entertainment of others, and include the prices of having to create a persona--which may or may match your own, and in the end can even you really tell?--and perform for the cameras, as well. Good stuff.

The parallels to our own society go well beyond the reality TV aspects, too. Some chilling things there, too, almost on a par with M.T. Anderson's Feed at times, though perhaps not quite as bleak. (But you can work in a lot of bleak before you get as bleak as Feed.) There was also one moment that made me cry, but talking about that would be a pretty serious spoiler.

(Crossposted from my livejournal.)(less)

Like this review? yes (10 people liked it)

9 comments

05/13/08

Eliza rated it:

Read in October, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Like this review? yes (9 people liked it)

add a comment

09/15/08

Steph (Reviewer X) rated it:

bookshelves: all-time-favorites, blog-already-read

Read in October, 2008

recommended to Steph by: Lenore
recommends it for: EVERYONE

One of the biggest reasons I loved this book isn’t because every chapter literally ended with a sentence that made you want to keep reading or because of the romance (which is usually what wins me over, I must say). Rather, it’s how deep of a level it reaches. I just finished it, so naturally there hasn’t been enough time for reflection, but in these few moments, my stream of thought is going spastic. The book jacket wasn’t lying—there’s mystery, adventure, romance, suspense, all of ...more One of the biggest reasons I loved this book isn’t because every chapter literally ended with a sentence that made you want to keep reading or because of the romance (which is usually what wins me over, I must say). Rather, it’s how deep of a level it reaches. I just finished it, so naturally there hasn’t been enough time for reflection, but in these few moments, my stream of thought is going spastic. The book jacket wasn’t lying—there’s mystery, adventure, romance, suspense, all of that in here. And yet the substance of the novel surpasses just these box-office-hit qualities (which is all I can compare those four adjectives to).

The world building was fantastic. While it’s quite a different land than current North America, Panem had some disturbing parallels relating to the society, especially of its higher class (the lower-number districts and the Capitol). The fixation with the sappy romance, the fact the games were more like a deadlier reality show of nowadays than anything else, the frivolousness... It was quite unnerving. So clever. Only adds another layer to this story.

Not many books have kept me on the edge of my seat. This plot is brilliant. Truth be told, I’m not the biggest fan of thrillers and am fine with books that employ the “girl-next-door” dynamics to its plot—quiet, but charming and accessible. Well, needless to say, this book is anything but quiet. But it is bewitching.

You know what? I’ll stop. There’s nothing I can say that hasn’t already been said. Plus I could stay here all night. I wasn’t kidding when I said my mind is going spastic with all the directions this book gives it to think things out.

Not recommending it to everyone though. Some really hate violence. Some really hate dystopia. I’d still give it a shot if you’re one of those people, but I wouldn’t specifically recommend it to you. Everyone else? Knock yourselves out. This is one of the ultimate must-reads right in front of you.

But in short: this book is AWESOME.(less)

Like this review? yes (7 people liked it)

add a comment

10/31/08

Wendy rated it:

recommends it for: Kathleen McDade

There's no question that this is an awesome book; it is absolutely a page-turner, absorbing without being overwhelming. I can't support it for Newbery, though, largely because of the ending (and it's a testament to the book's awesomeness that even though I'd been WARNED that the ending was abrupt and it was the first in a planned series, I totally forgot and was as surprised by the end as anyone else)--I don't think the development of your plot can be distinguished if it comes to no kind of end...more

Like this review? yes (7 people liked it)

6 comments

03/19/09

Shannon rated it:

bookshelves: 2009, apocalyptic-post-apocalyptic, dystopian, sci-fi, ya

Read in March, 2009

recommended to Shannon by: Jess
recommends it for: fans of John Marsden's Tomorrow series; Battle Royale

Sometime in the future, the Earth has met the fate we are only now prophesying: the ocean has risen, the coastal cities have disappeared, all manner of environmental disasters have occurred. In North America, the survivors created Panem, a Capitol city in the Rockies with 13 outlying Districts, each focusing on producing a different product for the Capitol: gems, coal, agriculture, fishing etc.

In Katniss' district, District 12, they mine coal. It's one of the poorest districts, a di...more

Like this review? yes (7 people liked it)

3 comments

08/15/08

E. M. rated it:

bookshelves: 2008-08, 2008-cybils-finalists, ya-childrens_lit

Read in August, 2008

The Hunger Games is disturbing, romantic, and entrancing all at the same time. I could not stop reading. The characters are beautifully developed and the setting is eerie (too real and too plausible). At first I thought it the dystopian society would be hard to believe, but Collins really sells it. I was with her from beginning to end.

By the way, I cried at two scenes and nearly had a heart attach at a couple others. I read tons of books and for me that experience is very rare. Prep...more

Like this review? yes (7 people liked it)

add a comment

01/26/09

Jackie "the Librarian" rated it:

bookshelves: sciencefiction, youngadult

Read in January, 2009

Katniss lives in a dystopian world where teens between the ages of 12-18 are all possible candidates for what are called the Hunger Games, a contest to the death.
When her younger sister's name is chosen, Katniss takes her place. With her hunting and tracking skills, and her fiery temper, she captures the imagination of the viewing public. But can she bear to kill her competitors, and her partner from her own region in order to win?
Gripping futuristic adventure that starts out strong ...more

Like this review? yes (4 people liked it)

6 comments

12/04/08

Jessica rated it:

bookshelves: fiction

Read in December, 2008

I read this in one sitting, and then a few days later read it again just for fun. Perhaps I have some latent bloodlust lurking somewhere in my psyche. Comparisons to Takami's Battle Royale (and the cult film adaptation by Fukasaku) are inevitable. The dystopian conceit -- a corrupt government punishing its citizens by sentencing children to fight each other to death in a public spectacle -- is almost exactly the same in Hunger Games. However, I guess it is hard to find a story that doesn't remi...more I read this in one sitting, and then a few days later read it again just for fun. Perhaps I have some latent bloodlust lurking somewhere in my psyche. Comparisons to Takami's Battle Royale (and the cult film adaptation by Fukasaku) are inevitable. The dystopian conceit -- a corrupt government punishing its citizens by sentencing children to fight each other to death in a public spectacle -- is almost exactly the same in Hunger Games. However, I guess it is hard to find a story that doesn't remind you of another story. Still...hmmm, Suzanne Collins, hmmm.

Hunger Games provides a nice update to the Battle Royale idea and is a perfect fit for teenagers who have grown up in the era of The Real World and The Hills. I caught the first episode of Real World Season 283 a few years back and was struck by how stale it had become. Producers must be hard pressed to find show applicants who haven't seen the first 200 seasons, so the kids who show up are so meta its ridiculous. On the first day, two girls started making out in the hot tub while wondering who among the guys they had just met must be the token gay character. (Show editors must be tearing their eyes out in hopes of any legitimate story arcs). Hey, look at me, I'm so outrageous!

Of course, there is more at stake in the Hunger Games arena than in the Real World house of debauchery. What most interested me in this book was how heroine Katniss used her accumulated knowledge of the Hunger Games, having watched it every year growing up, to manipulate her status and progress in the games. She is aware at every moment that she is on camera and does her best to use this knowledge as a weapon -- one arguably more effective than her skill with a bow and arrow.

Katniss's first person narrative gives the story its immediacy and sense of excitement; however, I actually feel that this sole perspective limited the complexity of the book. It would have been fascinating to have also had Haymitch's perspective or perhaps some behind-the-scenes gamemaker's interpretation of events.

Finally, it cannot be denied that the book ended REALLY abruptly. I know it is the first of the series, and yes I am left wanting more, but this book felt really unbalanced. I am more impressed when books in a series both work together and also stand alone as complete works.

Still, sign me up to read the next one! Get cracking, Suzanne!(less)

Like this review? yes (8 people liked it)

add a comment

08/08/08

Karin rated it:

bookshelves: 2008-reads, favorites, youngadult

In the nation of Panem, formerly known as North America, the Capitol rules the twelve outlying districts harshly. Because of a past uprising, the Capitol requires each district to send one boy and one girl between the ages of twelve and eighteen to participate in the annual Hunger Games - a fight to the death broadcasted on live TV.

When Katniss hears her twelve-year-old sister’s name called to serve for their district in the Games, she doesn’t hesitate to volunteer herself to go...more

Like this review? yes (4 people liked it)

add a comment

05/10/08

KT rated it:

bookshelves: best-of-2008

Read in May, 2008

This is the best children's/YA book I've read in a long time. It's impossible to put down once you start it.

It's set in the future in a time when North America is called Panem has been divided into 12 districts, and each district has a special function. Katniss is a 16-year-old girl from District 12, the poorest district, responsible for coal mining. Since her father died in a mining accident, it's fallen on her to provide for her family, which she does by crossing a fence into an o...more

Like this review? yes (4 people liked it)

add a comment

10/10/08

TheSaint rated it:

bookshelves: post-apocto, ya

Read in October, 2008

When I turned the last page in this book I almost threw it across the room.
Until then I would have given The Hunger Games a four star rating: well-drawn, sympathetic characters, zippy plot, pathos; and what seemed to be a realistic story/page count proportion.
But then. "End of Book One." There was nothing on the book jacket to hip me to the series issue.
I have issues with series. That will have to wait for a non-review rant.

Like this review? yes (7 people liked it)

8 comments

02/19/09

Megan rated it:

bookshelves: teen-fiction

Read in February, 2009

recommended to Megan by: Terra
recommends it for: Sci Fi fans, anyone

The Hunger Games is a fast, addictive, and totally violent (yes I love my violence) glimpse into the future of civilization as we know it. North America is gone, and what's left of it is divided into Districts that are controlled by a ruthless group of Peacekeepers living in it's Capitol. Still following me?

Katniss Everdeen is a hard-core teen who has spent years skirting authority by illegally hunting in the woods and taking care of her starving family. Through a series of events...more

Like this review? yes (5 people liked it)

1 comment

09/29/08

your neighborhood librarian rated it:

bookshelves: young-adult

Read in October, 2008

I do approve of science fiction for girls - too much fiction aimed at young women is vapid and self-fulfilling. And I habitually enjoy post-apocalyptic worlds. Also, nothing wrong with some ultra-violence. Plus, it's Suzanne Collins, my go-to gal in the children's section - I have yet to meet a kid (boy OR girl) who didn't thank me for introducing them to Gregor.

So why am I now jumping up and down about The Hunger Games?

1.
If I think young adult fiction has a missio...more I do approve of science fiction for girls - too much fiction aimed at young women is vapid and self-fulfilling. And I habitually enjoy post-apocalyptic worlds. Also, nothing wrong with some ultra-violence. Plus, it's Suzanne Collins, my go-to gal in the children's section - I have yet to meet a kid (boy OR girl) who didn't thank me for introducing them to Gregor.

So why am I now jumping up and down about The Hunger Games?

1.
If I think young adult fiction has a mission, and sometimes I think it does, I think it should be to cause young people to question things that have been presented to them - truths (Not the End of the World by Geraldine McCaughrean), values (Uglies), government (Little Brother), commerce (So Yesterday). Ok, yeah granted, books can be just fun too. But speculative fiction particularly has this opportunity - because the context of the story is so different, the elements of the book's world that are the same as ours stand out in higher relief.

To make a long sentence short, I don't think The Hunger Games takes that opportunity. There's no one element that is terribly similar to our world. Even the 'reality show' that is The Hunger Games is so dissimilar to our reality shows - watching it is mandatory - that it's hard to tell what, if any, point Ms. Collins had in mind.

2.
I found the insertion of a little romance to be tedious. It felt like it was jammed in there to make the book more palatable to the teen girls. I'd like to think that not all teenage girls NEED romance for a book to be relevant to their interests.

I thought when the romance became a major part of the Uglies series, that's where it bogged down. God knows if the next Hunger Games books are all about Katniss choosing between Baker Boy and Hunter Guy, I will be disappointed.

3.
I thought the very best parts of the book were the chapters that described Katniss's home town and the capital city. Suzanne Collins does wonderful detail, as we know from Gregor, and her alternate worlds are richly and roundly imagined.

I am hoping that Katniss takes a tour of all the districts of her world in the next two books, and leaves both those boys behind.(less)

Like this review? yes (4 people liked it)

add a comment

07/03/08

Brian rated it:

Read in October, 2008

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Like this review? yes (4 people liked it)

3 comments

03/19/09

Michael added it

Read in March, 2009

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Like this review? yes (3 people liked it)

add a comment

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 977 978 next »

polls

Vote for the Second NOVEMBER Book of the Month. We are also reading The Host by Stephenie Meyer. Category was fast read.

The Luxe

7 votes, 33.3%

Marked

0 votes, 0.0%

The Mercy Seller

0 votes, 0.0%

The Hunger Games

5 votes, 23.8%

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

4 votes, 19.0%

A Certain Slant of Light

1 vote, 4.8%

I Heart You, You Haunt Me

4 votes, 19.0%

21 total votes

2 comments Sign in to vote!

More...

recent status updates | recommend it | blog it

combine
other editions (8)

More editions...

quotes from this book

"Deep in the meadow, hidden far away A cloak of leaves, a moonbeam ray Forget your woes and let your troubles lay And when it's morning again, they'll wash away Here it's safe, here it's warm Here the daisies guard you from every harm Here your dreams are sweet and tomorrow brings them true Here is the place where I love you." More quotes...