Lizzy Gott
is currently reading
progress:
(page 113 of 800)
"For about the first 50 pages, this book has been all exposition, but now the real action has started! A lot of things have been revealed: Tam isn't Rand's real father. Moiraine is an Aes Sedai and Lan is her Warder! The dark rider is actually a Myrddraal, a Trolloc leader. But why are the Trollocs and Myrddraal after Rand, Mat, and Perrin? And why did Tam have a sword with a heron on it (master swordsman mark)?" — Apr 30, 2014 08:08PM
"For about the first 50 pages, this book has been all exposition, but now the real action has started! A lot of things have been revealed: Tam isn't Rand's real father. Moiraine is an Aes Sedai and Lan is her Warder! The dark rider is actually a Myrddraal, a Trolloc leader. But why are the Trollocs and Myrddraal after Rand, Mat, and Perrin? And why did Tam have a sword with a heron on it (master swordsman mark)?" — Apr 30, 2014 08:08PM
Lizzy Gott
is currently reading
progress:
(page 400 of 835)
"While there was some characterization for Sansa before, this last chapter was very eye-opening to it. Sansa is very full of herself, and wants to make it clear she thinks she is above everyone else, including her own sister, Arya. She is a self-centered, horrible girl, showing just how much outside appearances can deceive. She even says Arya should have died instead of Lady. I hate her almost as much as Joffrey." — Feb 27, 2014 09:05PM
"While there was some characterization for Sansa before, this last chapter was very eye-opening to it. Sansa is very full of herself, and wants to make it clear she thinks she is above everyone else, including her own sister, Arya. She is a self-centered, horrible girl, showing just how much outside appearances can deceive. She even says Arya should have died instead of Lady. I hate her almost as much as Joffrey." — Feb 27, 2014 09:05PM
Lizzy Gott
is currently reading
progress:
(page 222 of 368)
"It's interesting how the book hops between time periods through flashbacks, sometimes showing the lively, selfless young man, and at other times switching back to him as an old, grouchy man in his 90's at the nursing home many years later. There is a lot of clever humor in it, especially from the old man's point of view. Despite what they think, I believe Rosie is intelligent, but they are just going about it wrong." — Mar 30, 2014 04:21PM
"It's interesting how the book hops between time periods through flashbacks, sometimes showing the lively, selfless young man, and at other times switching back to him as an old, grouchy man in his 90's at the nursing home many years later. There is a lot of clever humor in it, especially from the old man's point of view. Despite what they think, I believe Rosie is intelligent, but they are just going about it wrong." — Mar 30, 2014 04:21PM
Lizzy’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Lizzy’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
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