Tuesdays with Morrie

This was a good book that I would recommend to people of all ages. There were very strong characters, and the setting was clear, too.
Morrie is a man that has gallons of his love ready to share with all his friends, family, and complete strangers. When he was a professor at a college, he befriended a student of his, named Mitch. Mitch promised to keep in touch with Morrie after he graduated. Well, as you can most surely tell, that didn’t quite turn out as planned.
So when Mitch finally heard about Morrie, it was sixteen years later. And it wasn’t as expected. Mitch found out then that his favorite, old professor wasn’t doing too well. In fact, he was potentially dying. So Mitch knew he had to give Morrie a visit. And that was what he did. This is when Morrie’s last semester will start. And there is only one student in his class. Guess who?
And I can’t forget about my favorite part. This was the reunion. It was heartbreaking and sweet to find that the two friends could be so close during that time even though they hadn’t been very close at all for... well... sixteen years.

Reader reviewed by Jon

We rate this book a
four out of five.  It is a thoroughly
enjoyable book that is able to make
you laugh, cry,  and everything in
between.  We found it very hard to even
put the book down for the nights.  We
enjoyed the book a lot; it has a lot of good lessons about love, friendship,
and life itself.  As a good book all
around, its hard to recommend to a certain group of people, but the people we
think would benefit and enjoy this book the most are deep thinkers, the people
that arent scared to show emotion and think a little deeper than whats just
on the surface.  If only everybody could
read it, the world would feel like such a better place to one and other.

Reader reviewed by mzblonde

I had to read this book as a part of my grade 12 religion course. I found it very inspirational, and one can learn a lot about themselves through it. The morals are excellent, however i did not enjoy the author's style of writing as much. I found it very "preach-y" and there was absolutely no character development. but i still think everyone should read it for the lessons.