This book is mostly how people started non-profit organizations, which is lovely, but I would prefer if it was more achievable acts of kindness I could do too. The design/layout of the pages is neat. I like how they are all unique.

I like the Minecraft gameplay references, like "Why have I been carrying an oak sapling around?" and "I forgot a bed. Anyone have 3 wool?" The art style is cute and funny too.

This book makes me smile and laugh out loud. Very funny!

I enjoyed it for the most part. The chapters were ordered a little strangely to me, since one was about his experience with drugs

It took me until I was halfway done the book to be into it. I like how Lyra is a good liar, it's fun to read how she gets out of situations by lying! I also like how Lyra is a young kid, I usually read books about teens.

I like seeing Tadano dress up like a maid!

This book tries to be witty... all the time. Most of the time it's funny, but sometimes it goes over my head. I really like the realistic characters and how all their story lines wrap up in the end.

This book is extremely dark. I picked it up because of the pretty cover and Japanese setting, but it's mostly depressing. I liked the Zen elements though, since I'm interested in meditation. I skipped the chapters of Ruth's perspective a few times, they weren't as interesting as Nao's.

This book had interesting and encouraging things to say about meditation. Only thing was: it was a "28 day program," which just made me feel bad about not completing the weeks. Sharon assigned 20 minute sessions to start, which is longer than I'd meditated before. It was hard to keep it consistent. I preferred Dan Harris's books, where he encourages people to start with 5 or 10 minutes.

This book is kinda annoying, because if she just told main love interest guy who she really was everything would be better (and I'm certain he wouldn't try and kill her).