from nosborm

Patrick Rothfuss says several times that it's weird but boy is it really. It took me a while to get into the story, especially with Auri's way of thinking, but I enjoyed it. It was odd to have several of my favorite characters be objects...

from ansate

I was really uncomfortable about how much her life revolved around "him". Though to be fair, I do get the stuff about easier to do nice things for other people.

from renbedell

A very cute book that gets you more connected with physical stuff then other books can with people. The way it is written reminds me of Alice in Wonderland. All Auri's little interactions and concerns with the items around her is so peculiar and so interesting that you don't even notice there is ...

from wunder

The author correctly notes that this does not follow the rules of successful fiction. But clearly, the rules were not written for Patrick Rothfuss. His problem with rules is my delight. This is a lyrical daybook from Auri, who does not perceive things the way we do. There are no other characters...

from Goldengrove

Anyone who has enjoyed the two volumes of the Kingkiller chronicles published so far will love this novella. It focuses on Auri, the girl that Kvothe discovered living in the 'underthing'. Auri's world is a very private and special place; a place governed by rules that go beyond physics, rules th...