This book is a good message to young readers to help them realize if they are in an unhealthy relationship. It really opened my eyes to a past relationship I had and I believe will help me for the future.

Not as good as I expected it to be because the ending wasn't as shocking or intriguing as the suspense of the whole thing led up to. Practically only one thing happened and was the focus of the first three-quarters of the book, then the end seemed too far-fetched and unrealistic and childishly written. I just feel like this book was overrated and there was too much hype over it.

My parents grew up in the '80s and reading this intrigued me so much because I learned a lot about their time than I knew before. It seems like everything today revolves around the '80s, and understandably so, because it was an important decade in history with many discoveries leading to the modern world. It was a very creative time and reading about all of the artistic things created is very fun and interesting. I couldn't get enough of this book, I'm sad to have finished it because I never wanted it to end.

It wasn't a bad book, I will say, but it wasn't my favorite either. The ending, the heartbreak, the interesting explanation for why the Queen of Hearts turns out the way she did is amazing, I loved it. But almost everything leading up to it all was boring and cliche.

Not near as good as The Martian, but I don't think anything could beat that. I still really enjoy Weir's immaculately detailed space stories. He will forever be one of my favorite authors because accurate details and space are two of my favorite things.

2½ stars really
I got this book because of just how strange it looked and the first page sounded, and I was not disappointed. It was a very strange book, which is very interesting to me sometimes, but I found this book to be rather boring. The beginning and the end kept me intrigued in the book, but everything in the middle just seemed like unnecessary filler.

I liked this story and it's world, even though I did have some questions while reading it. I'm sick so I can't really think of anything to say, but I did enjoy it and now I'm going to start the second one.

I almost cried at the end of this book, the only reason I didn't was because I'm not in my room alone. I found myself not wanting this book or series to end, but I'm glad it wasn't dragged on like many other series are. I felt broken yet satisfied with the ending.

I'm not usually a poetry fan and I thought the hype for this book would lead me to disappointment but I loved it. I related to so much of it, I learned from it, I loved the open honesty poured onto the pages.

I don't think I'm old or mature enough to really appreciate this novel for it's true message and meaning, but I appreciate it nonetheless. It is a good show case for how the world will be if we stop being creative and caring about one another. The thought of burning books hurts my soul, I couldn't live in a world like that and I will do everything in my power to keep it from ending up like that.