Great Star Wars read, I really liked that Allston tells you where each scene is taking place.

Once you get used to the way the story is told, it is a highly enjoyable book.

Clarke's sequel to 2001, 2010 is a fantastic book. This is probably my favorite book in the series.

The conclusion of the Odyssey series, this book brings back a character that I had mostly forgotten about by this point in the series. While I liked the elaboration on the future society, I disliked the fact that he retconned a major part of the previous book.

One of my favorite books by any author, the highly autobiographical David Coppefield is an amazing classic.

Like Eragon, I was given this book, or I would've never read it. Fun, children's fantasy the unfolds like a fairy tale.

A fun, light read. Although enjoyable, Lewis' writing doesn't seem to be as mature here as it is in later books.

The fourth Narnia book, Prince Caspian is one of the better in the series. It is a good adventure story, and features the Pevensies at their finest.

This book reminds me a lot of The Horse and His Boy. While more closely tied to the roots of the Narnia series than that book, it just seems to be an odd tale to tell. I really enjoyed it, however, and some of the new creatures are fantastic.

The first book in Lewis' not-quite-as-popular Space Trilogy, Out of the Silent Planet is a FANTASTIC read. The allegory here isn't as blatant as Narnia, and the way Lewis describes the flora and fauna of a foreign planet is great.

The Bad Beginning is an all right book that sets up a very good series. While a bit more childish than later entries, I did enjoy the read.

The Wide Window is not my favorite in the series, but is still enjoyable. I really liked Aunt Josephine and I was sad to see her go.

A pretty good book, I detested the Princinple of the so-called Austere Academy, which is what Handler intended I supposed. This book also introduces some new characters that have great import upon later books in the series.

A bit darker than the previous books, I really enjoyed The Carnivorous Carnival. It sets up the tone for the rest of the series.

The Grim Grotto is one of the best books in the series. The Captain is probably my favorite character in any of the books.

A fantastic book. This book shows a tremendous amount of growth in the Baudelaires, and successfully concludes the series.

Ms. Watson's first entry into the series, she manages to, for the most part, keep up the standards set by Wolverton in the first book.

A more direct sequel than the previous books, I'm glad to see Watson expand on previously established thread.

Greenwood has an interesting writing style that's hit or miss. While I really enjoyed the book, I understand that a lot of people may have problems with the way he writes.