Mel+B.

=Mel B.=

= //True Believer// by Nicholas Sparks =


 * Review- Library Journal**
 * After co-writing his first work of nonfiction with his brother, Micah (Three Weeks with My Brother), Sparks is back with another novel about finding one's true love. Jeremy Marsh is a science writer who specializes in exposing supernatural frauds and hoaxes. Following some flashy national exposure, the New Yorker is invited to investigate mysterious lights in an old cemetery in little Boone Creek, NC. In a classic romance plot, the attractive yet sensitive Jeremy is attracted to the beautiful yet stubborn town librarian, Lexie Darnell, who is also the granddaughter of a local diviner. Both Jeremy and Lexie are skeptical people-but not about the same things. Despite some nice plot twists, the mysteries and conflicts are resolved in largely predictable ways that will still satisfy Sparks's many fans. Purchase wherever the author is popular.
 * Why its important to me?**
 * This book is important to me bacause it shows how love can make you come out of your shell and be open to life. The main characters lean on each other to become the best they can be. The story of //True Believer,// unlike most other Nicolas Sparks novel, is a love story, but the story also has a happy ending. I also loved this book because it has a sequel that lets you live in the story for just a little longer.

//Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows// by J.K. Rowling

 * Review- New York Times**
 * J. K. Rowling's monumental, spellbinding epic, 10 years in the making, is deeply rooted in traditional literature and Hollywood sagas—from the Greek myths to Dickens and Tolkien to "Star Wars." And true to its roots, it ends not with modernist, "Soprano"-esque equivocation, but with good old-fashioned closure: a big-screen, heart-racing, bone-chilling confrontation and an epilogue that clearly lays out people's fates. Getting to the finish line is not seamless—the last part of //Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows,// the seventh and final book in the series, has some lumpy passages of exposition and a couple of clunky detours—but the overall conclusion and its determination of the main characters' story lines possess a convincing inevitability that make some of the prepublication speculation seem curiously blinkered in retrospect.
 * Why its important to me?**
 * The final book signals the end of a major part of our childhood. It brings the epic franchise to a final conclusion. Everyone (Minus Voldamort) finds love, and lives happily ever after. Harry and Ginny, and my favorite RON AND HERMIONE!!! :) This book, more so than the previous ones, shows just how important friendship is. Ron, Hermione, and Harry would do anything, even die, to protect their friends and family, and that shows just how strong their friendship is.