Lorenzo Costantini Costantini itibaren Roka Koy Ka, Kamboçya itibaren Roka Koy Ka, Kamboçya

Loved it. Classic DeLillo. Better than "White Noise", no matter what the critics say.

Sa tingin ko, medyo boring talaga yung beginning at middle parts nung libro. Kaya 3 stars ang rating ko ay dahil nagustuhan ko yung mensahe sa dulo.

Someone in 6B is a witch. And, in the alternate reality described in Diana Wynne Jones's Witch Week, that's not at all a good thing to be. Jones plunks her readers directly into the life of Larwood House, a school in a present-day England that's a lot like the world we know, except for one major difference: witches are everywhere, and they are ruthlessly hunted by inquisitors. With witty, erudite writing, Jones tells of the adventures of the class of 6B as they set about to discover who among them is a witch. Clearly it's not the popular Simon or the perfect Theresa. Could it be fat Nan or sluggish Charles? Mysterious Nirupam or shifty-eyed Brian? This is the third of the Chrestomanci series. It was clearly written for much younger readers than some of Wynne Jones' books and, consequently, I found myself rather impatient over some of the story lines which seemed interminable. Please note that if I had encountered this as a younger reader myself or had discovered it in time to read it to the girls when they were young, I probably would have enjoyed it much more. As it was, for my own leisure reading, I didn't begin to really enjoy it until about the last fourth of the book, once Chrestomanci was introduced to the story. Like Eileen (was that her name?), I tend to have a crush on him and everything goes better with a bit of his character. The end was quite satisfactory and original.