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This book echoes a feeling I know well - of feeling responsible for an addict so much that your identity is wrapped in it. So much that when the responsibility is gone, it takes a while to understand you're a stranger to yourself. But there's also a reluctant sense of freedom (and guilt) in the realization that you can get to know yourself and what makes you happy.

I cannot put this book down.

I can't put it down. I love the dark fairy tales.

This is a grueling book that is tedious and boring. It's essentially a collection of drama repeated six times over, beating the reader mercilessly over the head with cliche after cliche. I don't know how I'll make it the rest of the way though.

Seriously. Insert eyeroll here.

While listening to the audio book, I realized that this woman does the worst Scottish accent ever. Ever.

After being impressed with the first book and mildly amused with the second, I must confess that I am sick to death of the teenage angst. I also don't believe the love triangle that is Luka, Link, and Tess. It's so forced, the author's almost made it an afterthought. At this point, I feel that the author is reaching, and I can't wait to finish the book so that I can have my life back.

This is going to be a very quick read. I love the tales. I find Professor Dumbledore's notes both humorous and long-winded.

After a quick start that peaked my interest, the story has slowed to a crawl.

God, I forgot about the new educational decree every five seconds... ... And how much I hated Umbridge.

Gaaaahhhh. I hate this book. Why am I still reading it?