~Reading Rambler~’s Comments (group member since Aug 20, 2014)

~Reading Rambler~’s comments from the Books, Books, And More Books group.

I just finished the 2nd season, and I'm gonna start bawling. It was soo sad!

Gross

oh my, Thanks for telling meh. that would be horrid if its true

Milena wrote: "I love Catching Fire, I think it's the best book out of the trilogy."

me too

Btw, make sure your not yawning at the same time someone sneezes, because when someone sneezes, it travels like ten feet at like 80 mph.

Okay, I don't know if this is a touchy subject for some people, but I would like to know what YOU think of the Ebola crisis.

Me? it is really scary, because once you get it, there is only a small percentage that you might live. and you could end up infecting a lot of people.

and if you have any newer News on Ebola, please, comment about it. I for one, would like to stay as updated about it as I possibly can.

Carlie wrote: "I need to read Pivot Point, I have the book ready to read."

YES! YES YOU DO NEED TO READ IT! its sooooo good!

Carlie wrote: "Has anyone watched AND read the 100. its been on my tbr before it was even announced as a show and now that its a show I just don't feel like reading it even though I haven't watched the show eithe..."

No, I haven't. but I have been thinking about it.

hello Nana! thanks for comin'!

paper

That's a great goal, and welcome to the family (jk, its NOT a family.)(or is it?)

Milena wrote: "I've watched a few episodes and it was really good compared to other CBBC shows"

yeah

How do I even explain? I love this show. its my absolute favorite.
(I just wanted to know if anyone else has watched it, and if you have what is it you like or dislike about it?)
as you can expect, its about half wolves, half humans.
You'd halve to look it up if you want more information, but I totally recommend it.
The first season is on Netflix.

Now I have to go and finish all the seasons.

Now get going and watch it!

Raquel wrote: "Who is doing NaNoWriMo for November?"

I'm going to try!

Milena wrote: "Isn't N supposed to be after M?"

you ... are indeed correct, I guess we will just got straight to O

Keep your friends close and your enemies closer. Isn’t that what they say? But how close is too close when they may be one in the same?

The Seven Stages War left much of the planet a charred wasteland. The future belongs to the next generation’s chosen few who must rebuild it. But to enter this elite group, candidates must first pass The Testing—their one chance at a college education and a rewarding career.

Cia Vale is honored to be chosen as a Testing candidate; eager to prove her worthiness as a University student and future leader of the United Commonwealth. But on the eve of her departure, her father’s advice hints at a darker side to her upcoming studies--trust no one.

But surely she can trust Tomas, her handsome childhood friend who offers an alliance? Tomas, who seems to care more about her with the passing of every grueling (and deadly) day of the Testing. To survive, Cia must choose: love without truth or life without trust.

Winning will make you famous.
Losing means certain death.

The nation of Panem, formed from a post-apocalyptic North America, is a country that consists of a wealthy Capitol region surrounded by 12 poorer districts. Early in its history, a rebellion led by a 13th district against the Capitol resulted in its destruction and the creation of an annual televised event known as the Hunger Games. In punishment, and as a reminder of the power and grace of the Capitol, each district must yield one boy and one girl between the ages of 12 and 18 through a lottery system to participate in the games. The 'tributes' are chosen during the annual Reaping and are forced to fight to the death, leaving only one survivor to claim victory.

When 16-year-old Katniss's young sister, Prim, is selected as District 12's female representative, Katniss volunteers to take her place. She and her male counterpart Peeta, are pitted against bigger, stronger representatives, some of whom have trained for this their whole lives. , she sees it as a death sentence. But Katniss has been close to death before. For her, survival is second nature.

Around the world, black handprints are appearing on doorways, scorched there by winged strangers who have crept through a slit in the sky.

In a dark and dusty shop, a devil’s supply of human teeth grows dangerously low.

And in the tangled lanes of Prague, a young art student is about to be caught up in a brutal otherwordly war.

Meet Karou. She fills her sketchbooks with monsters that may or may not be real, she’s prone to disappearing on mysterious "errands", she speaks many languages - not all of them human - and her bright blue hair actually grows out of her head that color. Who is she? That is the question that haunts her, and she’s about to find out.

When beautiful, haunted Akiva fixes fiery eyes on her in an alley in Marrakesh, the result is blood and starlight, secrets unveiled, and a star-crossed love whose roots drink deep of a violent past. But will Karou live to regret learning the truth about herself?

They called it the killing day. Twelve people dead, all in the space of a few hours. Five murderers: neighbors, relatives, friends. All of them so normal. All of them seemingly harmless. All of them now dead by their own hand . . . except one. And that one has no answers to offer the shattered town. She doesn't even know why she killed—or whether she'll do it again.

Something is waking in the sleepy town of Oleander's, Kansas—something dark and hungry that lives in the flat earth and the open sky, in the vengeful hearts of upstanding citizens. As the town begins its descent into blood and madness, five survivors of the killing day are the only ones who can stop Oleander from destroying itself. Jule, the outsider at war with the world; West, the golden boy at war with himself; Daniel, desperate for a different life; Cass, who's not sure she deserves a life at all; and Ellie, who believes in sacrifice, fate, and in evil. Ellie, who always goes too far. They have nothing in common. They have nothing left to lose. And they have no way out. Which means they have no choice but to stand and fight, to face the darkness in their town—and in themselves.

Juliet Immortal