What is the last book you read, and your rating?

[daniel_bratanov]

Locke & Key Vol. 4 by Joe Hill
4/5

[Liliya]

Rating 5 Stars
Book: Rhuna: New Horizons
Author Barbara Underwood
This series is awesome in so many ways!

[Kelebogile Mbangi]

The Madonna of Excelsior by Zakes Mda. This book falls under historical fiction. It brings South African history during the Apartheid Era to life and shows the scandalous side to it. It is a book worth reading and I rate it 9 out of 10.

[stalliongirlke]

My last book to read is a book titled 'Who told you that you were naked?' a very interesting self-help christian book whose theme is centered around the concept of sin, it's origin and it's nature.

[Anjum]

The last book I read is the Raven's Peak by Lincoln Cole, a very interesting book which deserve​s a 4 stars rating.

[Bran]

The fall of Lucifer by Wendy Alec. Breaks up the mundane of Sunday school, swoops in with action & the ability to stay on track ... the Angels, God, heaven, earth, seduction, power, little bad boy action. Didn't lose me. I never read a book twice unless I'm doing research. I would read this again.

[Gravy]

I finished Luna by Julie Anne Peters.
It focuses on the sister of transgender Liam/Luna. It doesn't pull punches. I wasn't always a fan of the characters, but they were real, and I have to respect that.

I rated it a 4 out of 4.

[perlaa]

I just finnished Prodigy, and again Marie Lu did not dissapoint at all. 4/5 stars for me

[Asile]

The last book I read was the The Alchemist, by Paulo Coelho. I think the book deserves a 4/4 because of what you gain once you read through the book completely. It was a slow story in the beginning, but blossomed with growth of the main character, philosophy of one self, culture of another location, and insight into a belief that transformed to fit everyone of any religion. I really didn’t want the book to end. "Tell your heart that the fear of suffering is worse than the suffering itself."

[Lennycat]

The last book I read was the second book in The Golden Compass Trilogy by Phillip Pullman, The Subtle Knife. I would give it 4 stars. Pullman is an excellent storyteller and his characters have come to life for me. I'm reading the third book now and I think I'll be a bit sad when I'm finished.

[Redlegs]

Dune by Frank Herbert is now more than 50 years old (1965), and I first read it at least 35 years ago. I was impressed enough then to read most of the several following novels in the series, and I remain impressed by this novel more than 3 decades later.

This is quality science fiction from what I consider to be the golden age of the genre, before space travel was a reality and the imaginations of writers such as Herbert were fertile, ground-breaking and quite prolific.

Dune is set on the planet Arrakis, a desert-like planet, subject to a severe lack of water, fierce wind storms and giant worms more than 200 metres in length. But it is also rich with a spice, a mélange, which is harvested at great risk to be exported at massive profits throughout the galaxy.

Herbert provides extensive detail about the world of Arrakis - its ecology, its religions, spice mining, the essential nature of water and the nature of the giant worms. And there is plenty of fighting, blood, violence and gore to satisfy just about anyone who fancies that kind of thing. The story is overlain with a sense of mysticism and religion, with elements of the supernatural and magical powers. The novel well transcends the boundary between science fiction and fantasy genres.

This is definitely worth a read for those who like quality sci-fi -4 stars out of 5

[gali]

Dune by Frank Herbert is now more than 50 years old (1965), and I first read it at least 35 years ago. I was impressed enough then to read most of the several following novels in the series, and I remain impressed by this novel more than 3 decades later.

This is quality science fiction from what I consider to be the golden age of the genre, before space travel was a reality and the imaginations of writers such as Herbert were fertile, ground-breaking and quite prolific.

Dune is set on the planet Arrakis, a desert-like planet, subject to a severe lack of water, fierce wind storms and giant worms more than 200 metres in length. But it is also rich with a spice, a mélange, which is harvested at great risk to be exported at massive profits throughout the galaxy.

Herbert provides extensive detail about the world of Arrakis - its ecology, its religions, spice mining, the essential nature of water and the nature of the giant worms. And there is plenty of fighting, blood, violence and gore to satisfy just about anyone who fancies that kind of thing. The story is overlain with a sense of mysticism and religion, with elements of the supernatural and magical powers. The novel well transcends the boundary between science fiction and fantasy genres.

This is definitely worth a read for those who like quality sci-fi -4 stars out of 5

I have read and loved the book as well. A great book indeed!

[TobiOrNotTobi]

The last book I read was Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee. It was a pretty good story.

I'm rating it a 4/5, because of how the whole story was put together. It was a little hard for me to follow what was happening, because everything was all over the place.

[Natalie Charlene]

Undeniable by Bill Nye was the last book I read. I rate it a 5/5! It was absolutely wonderful!

[Manang Muyang]

I just finished Children of Covenant by Fred Howard, BOTD for June 2. The novel opens the door for people of different faiths to understand each other. Truly, whichever God one worships (or even if one doesn't believe in a God at all), brothers all are we. I rate the book 4 of 4.