Gadgets and gizmos a plenty

Non-existent foreplay

Revisado: 04-25-25

The sex scenes were a little rape-y, absolutely zero foreplay, he just shoves his d*"! inside of her it was NOT sexy.

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Loved it!

Revisado: 03-02-25

Performance was really good, story plot was twisty. Cute and hot romance loved the characters especially how she did the male voice. Very hot!

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Goal achiever and peacemaker

Revisado: 02-26-25

I didn't like the story. He was too much of a goal achiever that would climb over dead bodies to get what he wanted. I was scarred by the way that he treated her, there's no way that he would not have some of those characteristics going forward into their relationship.

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Too vanilla.

Revisado: 02-18-25

I feel like the story plots are jumping all over the place and I'm listening to my 65 year old Texas White Aunt and Uncle have sex. I know some of these are supposed to be a interracial relationships, but there's something really missing from these stories, all these women are too eager to have settled down suburban relationships with Mr. Nice Guy. It's too vanilla.

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AWFUL NARRATION

Revisado: 12-12-24

The content was good. I would have liked more narration of what Seth had to say, she "tested" Seth too much, this chapter was annoying. I wish this book was narrated by AI. The woman who read this book fumbles over words, reads the paragraphs over again, none of it is edited and there is room echos.

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esto le resultó útil a 2 personas

Rabbit Holes

Revisado: 12-09-24

About 3/4 of this book can be cut out, most of it is just newspaper articles about Giants, there are some interesting moon-eyed people skeletons. Towards the end of the book is when it gets really good, he kind of starts to draw lines between the Tibetans and Hebrews and that America was the promised land with Giants and Nephilim in them.

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Every school teen should read this book

Revisado: 09-27-23

Heartbreaking, such a unique style of writing, it was absolutely fabulous. I don't think we would have any more wars if people read this book.

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Well if you ever needed a cry

Revisado: 09-12-23

The book begins with Gruenewald's childhood on Vashon Island, Washington, where she lived with her parents and two younger sisters. She describes a happy and carefree childhood, until the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941. In the aftermath of the attack, a wave of anti-Japanese sentiment swept across the United States, and Gruenewald's family was forced to leave their home and move to an internment camp.

The book chronicles Gruenewald's experiences in the camp, which she describes as a place of fear, uncertainty, and deprivation. She writes about the crowded barracks, the poor food, the lack of privacy, and the constant fear of being sent to a prison camp in Japan. She also writes about the racism and discrimination that she and her family faced from the outside world.

Despite the hardships, Gruenewald and her family found ways to survive and even thrive in the camp. She writes about the importance of community, the power of hope, and the resilience of the human spirit.

Looking Like the Enemy is a moving and important book that tells a story that needs to be heard. It is a reminder of the dangers of prejudice and discrimination, and the importance of standing up for what is right.

The book is written in a clear and engaging style, and Gruenewald's voice is both honest and compassionate. She does not shy away from the difficult details of her experience, but she also writes with humor and insight.

Looking Like the Enemy is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the history of Japanese American internment in the United States. It is also a powerful reminder of the importance of fighting for justice and equality.

In addition to its historical significance, Looking Like the Enemy is also a valuable contribution to the literature of trauma. Gruenewald's writing is unflinching in its depiction of the emotional and psychological toll of internment, but it is also ultimately hopeful. She writes about the importance of healing and forgiveness, and she offers a message of resilience and hope for future generations.

Looking Like the Enemy is a powerful and important book that deserves to be read by as many people as possible. It is a reminder of the dangers of prejudice and discrimination, and the importance of standing up for what is right. It is also a story of hope and resilience that will stay with you long after you finish reading it.

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Missing some stuff

Revisado: 04-12-23

I read this book based on a comment that the author put on another book I was reading "Democracy in the Dancefloor" if she had kept reading about two paragraphs later the author says that they put an African-American military service man in a segregated area of the "integrated" dancehall the Hollywood Canteen. That would have been a huge statement to put in the book. Also she idealizes Walt Disney a little bit too much for my taste, he was quite racist.

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maybe it hits close to home

Revisado: 08-26-21

If you're a fan of weak men who abandon their children to be raped by other sick men. Then by all means this is a great book for you!

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