Ryan Quinn
Auteur de End of Secrets
Œuvres de Ryan Quinn
St. Vincent de Paul 1 exemplaire
Baby Jesus 1 exemplaire
Superman 7 1 exemplaire
Superman 3 1 exemplaire
Superman 1 1 exemplaire
Superman 2 1 exemplaire
In the Beginning 1 exemplaire
Princess & the Frog 1 exemplaire
Superman 4 1 exemplaire
Juan Diego & Guadalupe 1 exemplaire
St. Clare 1 exemplaire
The Farm Book 1 exemplaire
Titanic 1 exemplaire
Elijah 1 exemplaire
Superman 1 exemplaire
Superwoman 1 exemplaire
Over Water 1 exemplaire
World of Warcraft: Code of Rule 1 exemplaire
Minions 1 exemplaire
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Sexe
- male
Membres
Critiques
World of Warcraft: Code of Rule par Ryan Quinn
While not poorly written, I didn't find this story interesting. It explains how the Highmaul ogres came to be servants of the Iron Horde, and while it shows some interesting scenes/descriptions of the Iron Horde, the rest is very dull.
One is a disturbing data Corporation that Kera comes into contact with in her job. Reminds me of Atlas Shrugged, but kind of lost steam at the end. Too many loose tendrils.
I might have given this a higher rating but I truly hated the ending...or maybe I haven't figured it out yet.
Billed as a "coming of age" novel, I found this quite a hard slog to read.
The story surrounds 3 senior students at Florence University in Pennsylvania who are close to graduation. Two are fraternity brothers, Ian and Casey. The other, a gifted young woman Haile (a self made up name pronounced like Halle Berry) who is a classical musician. Ian is gay and I did feel the book was promoted as a "gay novel"....erroneously as it turns out. There is a lot of angst, partying, some casual sex thrown in and the usual rites of passage expected in a novel about university students. I just felt that despite all this action...not very much happened.
Unsurprisingly, Ian, Casey and Haile have emotional problems, parent trouble and, in Ian's case, not a notion of what he wants to do with his life.
A bit stereotypical and cliched for me I'm afraid.… (plus d'informations)
The story surrounds 3 senior students at Florence University in Pennsylvania who are close to graduation. Two are fraternity brothers, Ian and Casey. The other, a gifted young woman Haile (a self made up name pronounced like Halle Berry) who is a classical musician. Ian is gay and I did feel the book was promoted as a "gay novel"....erroneously as it turns out. There is a lot of angst, partying, some casual sex thrown in and the usual rites of passage expected in a novel about university students. I just felt that despite all this action...not very much happened.
Unsurprisingly, Ian, Casey and Haile have emotional problems, parent trouble and, in Ian's case, not a notion of what he wants to do with his life.
A bit stereotypical and cliched for me I'm afraid.… (plus d'informations)
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 23
- Membres
- 169
- Popularité
- #126,057
- Évaluation
- 3.6
- Critiques
- 5
- ISBN
- 13