You mean people read these things? Oh well. Here's some stuff: I read in spurts. Sometimes a lot, sometimes not at all. Sometimes books, sometimes only articles or newspapers or magazines or whatever's on that box of cereals. I don't review books. I sometimes have random semi-coherent thoughts and I sometimes rant, but i never review.
Oh, and I try to rant in the same language as the book I'm ranting about was written, which means you might encounter Norwegian, English, German or French here, all of it mangled to some degree.
I can read most genres, but I tend to prefer scifi.
It's a mystery, so I was biased against it from the start, but it had enough quirks and weirdness to keep me interested all the way through. Even so it's my least favorite Miéville so far. The present-day eastern european setting brings something different to the genre and it works well for me. (Btw, is it scifi or fantasy, I'm not quite sure?)
Faulks isn't Wodehouse but he makes a really good attempt, and the result is nearly as hilarious as the original.
Noe av det beste jeg har lest på norsk noensinne. Intenst, intelligent og rett og slett vakkert. Siri Pettersen unngår alle de klassiske fantasy-fellene men spinner likevel en fantastisk historie med rot i det norrøne. Denne kommer til å ligge i bakhodet og surre lenge.
Despicable characters, outlandish plot, yet an amazing story that I couldn't help falling in love with.
Part Ender's Game (without the hero worship) part Starship Troppers (without the fascism) and quite a lot of fun. A few plot errors (one pertaining to the whereabouts of the crew of the Sparrowhawk spring to mind) and a couple of "just so"-moments took a little bit away from it.
Tidvis hysterisk morsom, tidvis faktisk spennende, men av og til litt repeterende og platt. God underholdning, særlig hvis du har forlest deg på Nesbø.
A great ending to a great story. I kinda regret not rereading the prior volumes as it's been a while and I had a hard time remembering things, particularly who the different characters were. A reread might be on the cards.
If you're moderately interested in psychotherapy and philosophy this will interest you. It's slow paced and the plot is almost an afterthought, but it still makes for a good read and a very nice introduction to Spinoza.
Grei gjennomgang, og sikkert strålende for de mest interesserte. For meg med en litt tilfeldig interesse for konspi-gjengen ble det litt mye.
It got better, although it never quite got out of the crime thriller mould. I would've liked a bit more exploration of the alternate timeline, although I enjoyed the descriptions of the 2011 DDR very much. Now I'm hungry for a Wart-burger.
It's not an ending, it's THE ending and thank the dark one for that.
Absolutt lesverdig om enn noe overfladisk på enkelte områder, og trekkes ned litt for mange gjentagelser. Jeg har en mistanke om at det kan komme en lengre og mer spisset bok om fem til ti år, når roen har senket seg litt mer.
Moby Dick meets Treasure Island on rails. Beatiful and cunning with a dash of Vonnegut-ish narration.
I really liked this one even if it was slow going at times. KSR has a writing style that's really demanding for inattentive people like me. Sometimes I wake up having read several pages without registering a single word because my mind caught on to some previous tangent and veered off into space (pretty literally in this case.)