Hilarious, cute, traumatizing.

Pocket from Fool is back, and this time he is the half-mastermind, half-victim of Moore's mashup of The Merchant of Venice and Othello. This novel combines the comedy of Venice with the typical madcap and sexual humor of Moore into a funny, light hearted read. There were some laugh out loud moments, and I enjoyed the way Moore chose to keep historical fact in line with his story, and I loved the introduction of the dragon in the river.

A weird and disjointed book that is part autobiography, part history, and all boring.

A goofy, cute book. It charmed me because I first read it when I was a small baby teenager and it made me feel nostalgic.

The standout part of this story is Schmicker's enviable ability to build atmosphere. I gasped when Alessandra was possessed by spirits, felt my heart sink when she lost her faith in herself, and I could practically smell the air of Naples even in my Midwestern living room. This is an incredible story about humanity, honor, belief, and the darkness inside people.

Review copy granted by Netgalley.

This book satisfied all my bloodthirsty expectations, my scifi expectations, and my melty heart expectations. I really can't ask for any more than that.

Bay's Aunt Willa has come to town, and no one knows why -- but Bay's having trouble dealing with her family because Landon has enlisted her help with finding the killer of a drug dealing ghost who might be turning into a poltergeist. The seventh volume is just as cute, hilarious, and full of crazy Aunt Tillie. This is my favorite series ever.