I haven't gotten very far, but you are leaving Mushu behind!?! Seriously? I will be sadly disappointed if Mushu is not included in this story.

Character development was much better than the first book. The ideas were Incredibly unique as far as the scientific theories, but I found his attempts to dive into human psychology a little superficial. Which psychology is a large portion of the plot, since that is the whole role of the wallfacers. While there were moments that Liu had some very in depth interpretations, there were other moments that felt forced and shallow.

Me and my husband listened to this on our long car ride for vacation. He liked it quite a bit. I didn't find it terribly boring, but I wasn't super intrigued.

I finished this one yesterday. It is definitely an interesting sci fi that kept me wondering. You begin to think you understand what's going in and then another twist happens. I found the facts interesting but the characters somewhat dry and hard to get interested in. But the storyline was intriguing enough that I think I will be trying the next one in the trilogy.

If all Christian organizations and churches pulled up anchor, the ripple effect would reverberate to the ends of the earth.

Found this one at work today. The title got me intrigued. It's rare you see a Christian author writing about women having back bone I feel like. Anyone ever read this one?

I finished the second book in the Winternight trilogy today. I really enjoyed learning some Russian folklore while reading this trilogy. Arden writes with a very descriptive hand that easily paints a picture and draws you in quickly. Although I have mixed feelings about Vasya's and the winter kings last scene together, I plan on reading the final one when it comes out in August.