Meh. Only reason I'm not totally against it is because of its historical value. Other than that, I felt like that the intention and emotion is very forced.

I don't know if it's because of the author's culture and tone, but I felt like I was reading poetry the whole time. I love the bold expression of emotions, it kept me wanting to read one more chapter.

It was a rollercoaster! One minute, I admire the character's bravery and tenacity, next I get so worked up with his stubbornness. A true display of real human life.

It was such a treat reading this. All charachters were very well written!

10 Chapters in, and I can't put the book down. I was a little worried, since I just finished Eat Pray Love, and didn't care for it too much.

But Cheryl's raw honesty and emotion is very relatable.

It took a lot for me to actually finish the whole thing. It was like eating an extremely sweet bland candy. It was okay for a few bites, then rots your teeth.

It was like I was trapped in a conversation with a random lady in a dinner party who was so full of herself, but is a very good storyteller.

I did enjoy some of the whimsical adventures, but the narration was very self-absorbed.