Graveminder by Melissa Marr

Graveminder by Melissa Marr

Book Stats:
Reading level: Adult
Genre: Fantasy
Hardcover: 336 pages
Publisher: William Morrow
Release date: May 17, 2011

Series: n/a

Source: Review copy

Reviewed by: Lucy

Purchase:  Amazon | Book Depository

Three sips to mind the dead . . .

Rebekkah Barrow never forgot the attention her grandmother Maylene bestowed upon the dead of Claysville, the small town where Bek spent her adolescence. There wasn't a funeral that Maylene didn't attend, and at each one Rebekkah watched as Maylene performed the same unusual ritual: She took three sips from a silver flask and spoke the words "Sleep well, and stay where I put you."

Now Maylene is dead, and Bek must go back to the place she left a decade earlier. She soon discovers that Claysville is not just the sleepy town she remembers, and that Maylene had good reason for her odd traditions. It turns out that in Claysville the worlds of the living and the dead are dangerously connected; beneath the town lies a shadowy, lawless land ruled by the enigmatic Charles, aka Mr. D. If the dead are not properly cared for, they will come back to satiate themselves with food, drink, and stories from the land of the living. Only the Graveminder, by tradition a Barrow woman, and her Undertaker—in this case Byron Montgomery, with whom Bek shares a complicated past—can set things right once the dead begin to walk.

Although she is still grieving for Maylene, Rebekkah will soon find that she has more than a funeral to attend to in Claysville, and that what awaits her may be far worse: dark secrets, a centuries-old bargain, a romance that still haunts her, and a frightening new responsibility—to stop a monster and put the dead to rest where they belong.

After the death of Rebekkah Barrow’s grandmother, she returns to the town she spent her childhood, Claysville, for the funeral. Upon arrival, Rebekkah discovers some disturbing news, her grandmother was murdered…

Byron Montgomery, is the new Undertaker of the town, following in the steps of his father. Like Rebekkah, he grew up in Claysville. Prior to Rebekkah leaving town years ago, both she and Byron were very close; however, things didn’t end so well. Byron dated Rebekkah’s sister for a long time, until the day she committed suicide. Byron and Rebekkah blamed themselves for years because, the night prior to her sister’s suicide, the two shared a kiss. This lead to Rebekkah leaving town, ending whatever began years ago between her and Byron. Now that she’s back in town, there is an unmistakable magnetic force between the two. 

It is clear in anyone’s eyes that Rebekkah’s grandmother was murdered; however, everyone in town refuses to look further into the matter. It’s up to Byron and Rebekkah to solve the mystery of what truly happened the night of her grandmother’s death. They soon discover that everyone in town knows more than they’re letting on, and both Byron and Rebekkah are directly connected to the root of it all…

Graveminder builds on the simple concept that the spirit of those who die must be tended to in order to ensure their crossover and to keep them away from roaming the earth. Should they not be properly tended to, they will bring harm to the living. This is definitely one of my favorite elements of Graveminder. I also appreciate Melissa Marr’s creepy factor she brings within her writing style for this particular novel. Some parts of Graveminder definitely gave me goosebumps!  I would love for Melissa Marr to release a sequel to this novel as it has a lot of potential to become an awesome new series.

The characters were well developed and were very likable. I especially liked Byron in this story. He was Rebekkah’s “white knight in shining armor”, protecting her from all things evil. Not only was he determined to keep her from harms way, he genuinely cared so much for her, and wanted her to realize that they are truly meant to be together by fate.

I recommend Graveminder to those who enjoy Adult Fiction however, it's also suitable for YA readers.

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by Tynga at Wednesday, February 01, 2012

 Guest Review, Harper Collins  10 People left their mark

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Guest Review: Clarity by Kim Harrington

Clarity by Kim Harrington

Book Stats:
Publisher: Scholastic Point
Reading level: Young Adult
Hardcover: 256 pages
Publication Date: March 1, 2011

Series: Clarity #1

Reviewed by: Lucy

Source: Bought

Purchase: Amazon | Book Depository

When you can see things others can't, where do you look for the truth?

This paranormal murder mystery will have teens reading on the edge of their seats.

Clarity "Clare" Fern sees things. Things no one else can see. Things like stolen kisses and long-buried secrets. All she has to do is touch a certain object, and the visions come to her. It's a gift.

And a curse.

When a teenage girl is found murdered, Clare's ex-boyfriend wants her to help solve the case - but Clare is still furious at the cheating jerk. Then Clare's brother - who has supernatural gifts of his own - becomes the prime suspect, and Clare can no longer look away. Teaming up with Gabriel, the smoldering son of the new detective, Clare must venture into the depths of fear, revenge, and lust in order to track the killer. But will her sight fail her just when she needs it most?

Clarity a.k.a. Clare Fern and her family live in a small town, where nothing out of the ordinary occurs, however, Clare and her family are nowhere near ordinary, they have psychic abilities. Clare’s mother can read people’s thoughts, her brother, Perry, can see spirits and have them take control over his body, and Clare can see images of the past by simply touching objects belonging to the individual. 

After the murder of a tourist, the mayor turns to Clare and requests that she team up with her ex-boyfriend Justin, and attractive junior detective Gabriel, to solve the mystery before the murderer takes more victims. Everyone is a suspect. Can Clare use her abilities to expose the true murderer before it’s too late?

Kim Harrington begins the novel with a bone chilling prologue, depicting one of the final scenes in Clarity; there is a gun being pointed at Clare, and she discovers at last who the true murderer is. Clare tries to convince the murderer to put town the weapon, without seeming to have any success.

Clarity is a light and enjoyable read, filled with mystery, suspense, humor, and romance. I enjoyed the storyline so much that I finished reading Clarity in just one day! If you have not yet read Clarity and plan to in the near future, be warned, I would definitely wait until the next installment in the series, Perception, releases in March 2012 and get them both at the same time! You won’t want to wait to find out what happens next! I was definitely surprised to discover the events that unraveled throughout the novel, leading to the jaw dropping scene described in the prologue!

My favorite element of Clarity is how Kim Harrington keeps everyone a suspect without giving any hint as to who the true murderer was. I admire Kim Harrington’s ability to keep her readers guessing throughout the entire novel. I also enjoyed the added element of the paranormal, as well as the love triangle formed between the three main characters, Clare, Justin, and Gabriel. I am personally hoping to see more development between Clare and Gabriel in Perception.

Kim Harrington is a fantastic writer and I can definitely say that I am looking forward to the next installment, Perception, to release! I recommend Clarity to anyone who enjoys Young Adult fiction, Mystery Thrillers, Suspense, Romance, and a little hint of the Paranormal.

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by Tynga at Saturday, August 13, 2011

 Guest Review, Review, Scholastic, young adult  3 People left their mark

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Guest Review: Spell Bound by Kelley Armstrong

Spell Bound by Kelley Armstrong

Book Stats:

Publisher: Dutton
Genre: Paranormal Romance
Hardcover: 336 pages
Publication Date: July 26, 2011

Series: Women of the Otherworld #12

Source: Borrowed from Tynga for guest review/ Random House Canada

Reviewed by: Lucy

Purchase: Amazon | Book Depository

At last, in the novel every Kelley Armstrong fan will need to own, all the major heroines and heroes of Otherworld are united.

It's been ten years since Bitten, the first novel in Kelley Armstrong's New York Times bestselling Otherworld series. In that time hundreds of thousands of fans have ravenously devoured the adventures of Armstrong's witches, demons, and werewolves. Now, in Spell Bound, she brings them all together for her most sweeping tale yet.

Savannah Levine is in terrible danger, and for once she's powerless to help herself. At the heartbreaking conclusion of Waking the Witch, Savannah swore that she would give up her powers if it would prevent further pain for a young orphan. Little did she know that someone would take her up on that promise.

And now, witch-hunting assassins, necromancers, half-demons, and rogue witches all seem to be after her. The threat is not just for Savannah; every member of the Otherworld might be at risk. While most of her fellow supernaturals are circling the wagons at a gathering of the council in Miami, Savannah is caught on the road, isolated from those who can protect her and unable to use her vast spell-casting talent, the thing she counts on most. In a story that will change the shape of the Otherworld forever, Armstrong gathers Elena, Clay, Paige, Lucas, Jamie, Hope, and other beloved characters, who soon learn that the greatest threat to supernaturals just may come from within.

Before I begin, I would like to thank Tynga at Tynga’s reviews for giving me this wonderful opportunity to read and guest review Spell Bound by Kelley Armstrong. Kelley Armstrong’s “Women of the Otherworld Series” is at the top of my favorites and I definitely had a *SQUEE!!* Moment when I was asked! I cannot thank Tynga enough!! THANK YOU!!!! <3

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

For those of you who are not familiar with the series, Women of the Otherworld is a collection of several adult novels that have alternating female narrators throughout the series. Each female narrator possesses paranormal abilities such as, being a werewolf, witches, half-demon, and necromancer. The storyline continues with each additional novel in the series, bringing back the characters that were present in the previous installments.

Spell Bound follows Savannah Levine, daughter of half-demon/witch Eve Levine and sorcerer Kristof Nast. Savannah is a very powerful teenage witch whose abilities can be used for evil, given that her mother Eve practiced dark magic many years ago when she was still alive, handing down the curiosity to try out dangerous magic spells to her daughter. The prologue begins with Savannah being followed, her stalker hearing her inner wishes to take back the death of another by giving up her powers. The demon grants that wish and Savannah is left defenseless throughout the rest of the novel.

In the previous installment, Waking the Witch, Savannah solved a case she was on in Columbus, which lead her to be poisoned by a witch hunter. The story leads to Spell Bound, where the witch hunter sets their target on Savannah. Although losing her powers, Savannah soon realizes that this is only the beginning of much bigger problems that unravel, one that not only affects Savannah, but one that affects the entire supernatural world.

Savannah is torn between the loss of her powers and the emotions she possesses for her best friend (and crush) half-demon Adam Vasic. She desperately wants to stop the witch hunter and uncover the group of supernaturals that want to expose their world. Is Savannah willing to keep putting herself in harms way at the cost of losing the man she loves?

Savannah is such a great character, stubborn, strong-willed, reckless, witty, fun-loving, and loyal. She is definitely one of the most relatable characters in the series. Spell Bound really gives readers the full picture of what her weaknesses are behind the invisible defense wall she puts up in front of the others. Adam sees right through it, confronting Savannah. Readers will feel sympathetic towards both Savannah and Adam at different points in this novel. I cannot help but root for the two in the following installment of the series which stars both characters once again.

My favorite element of Spell Bound is how Savannah is left without any of her magic, and forced to rely on her human senses and skills. Before having lost her powers, Savannah struggled to control her emotions as well as the great power she possessed. Knowing that at any moment she could cause a catastrophe, and perhaps unintentionally killing those she cares about. I also enjoyed getting a better glance at the relationship between Adam and Savannah, now that they’ve grown throughout the series. Spell Bound is definitely one of the most emotional novels in the series.

My favorite element of the series in general, would have to be how Kelley Armstrong presents the narration by supernaturals from the female perspective. There are so many fantastic novels that have female characters who narrate the novels, but none compare to the uniqueness of Women of the Otherworld. My favorite narrator is Elena Michaels, the only female werewolf in existence. In each novel, readers are exposed to the problems encountered in the day to day lives of these supernaturals, however, as mentioned from the female perspective. Kelley Armstrong alternates the narrators to keep the series refreshing yet still keep all the wonderful characters from the other novels in the series to keep the story flowing smoothly from one novel to the next.

I could not have imagined a greater turnout to this series! From the very first novel Bitten to the twelfth in the series Spell Bound, readers will be captivated by Kelley Armstrong’s wonderful story-telling ability. Kelley Armstrong has created a steamy, sizzling, action packed, paranormal romance, adult series that will have you clutching your seat throughout each novel, and definitely lead you to jaw dropping closing scenes! I was lucky enough to buy the first ten novels in the series at once to read back to back, just read books eleven and twelve, and now I am left wanting more! Not only is the Otherworld series a must read, the Otherworld anthologies (Men of the Otherworld and Tales of the Otherworld) and other short stories and novellas make wonderful additions to the Otherworld experience that include the characters you love most!

I am so sad to see this series come to an end, as it is mentioned that book thirteen, entitled 13, which is said to release in 2012, once again starring Savannah Levine and Adam Vasic, will be the final installment in the Otherworld novels *sniff sniff, heavy sigh*.

I believe that Kelley Armstrong should be commended for her remarkable character development skills. What a truly great example of a talented Canadian author who has a passion for writing and the paranormal! I recommend this series to those who enjoy Adult Fiction, and to all the Paranormal Romance lovers! You MUST read this series as soon as possible!

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by Tynga at Tuesday, August 02, 2011

 Guest Review, Kelley Armstrong, Random House, Review  3 People left their mark

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Guest Review: Entwined by Heather Dixon

This review was written by…

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Entwined by Heather Dixon

Publisher: Greenwillow Books
Format: Paperback
Pages: 480
Release Date: March 21, 2011
Overall: 5/5

Purchase: Amazon | Book Depository US/UK

Source: ARC sent to Tynga by Harper Collins Canada, lent to Moonlight Gleam

Azalea is trapped. Just when she should feel that everything is before her . . . beautiful gowns, dashing suitors, balls filled with dancing . . . it's taken away. All of it.  The Keeper understands. He's trapped, too, held for centuries within the walls of the palace. And so he extends an invitation.  Every night, Azalea and her eleven sisters may step through the enchanted passage in their room to dance in his silver forest.  But there is a cost.
The Keeper likes to keep things.
Azalea may not realize how tangled she is in his web until it is too late.

 

The opening scene describes Princess Azalea, the eldest of twelve girls, getting ready to attend her first Yuletide Ball for her coming of age. Before she attends the ball, she visits her very ill mother who is pregnant with the twelfth princess. Her mother encourages Azalea to dance with all the fine gentlemen and find one that she admires most. Azalea is then asked to promise the Queen to watch over and take care of her younger sisters. What should have been a wonderful evening soon turns into sadness when the Queen dies at childbirth. The princesses and their father, the King, begin their year of mourning as the tradition of their culture dictates. During this period, the princesses are to wear black dresses, stay in doors, curtains drawn, and are forbidden to do what they love most, dance.

When the King goes off to war, they discover a magical passage to an enchanted forest within the castle walls. There they meet Keeper, a charming, handsome, and mysterious man who possesses incredible magic powers. He encourages the princesses to return each night to dance in secrecy, in exchange for a promise that they would help him escape his imprisonment there. The girls also take a personal oath, preventing them from telling anyone where they go each night to dance. When the King returns from war and discovers what the princesses were up to and of their oath, he places an advertisement for gentlemen who wish to visit the palace as guests. During their visit the men must attempt to solve the riddle of where the princesses dance in order to become Azalea’s husband and future King.

While all of this occurs, the princesses continue to visit the enchanted forest to escape mourning and to dance. Keeper’s abilities intrigue Azalea and her sisters however, once they discover who and what he truly is, it is too late for the princesses to go back on their word, putting everyone they care for at risk…

In the original tale, The Twelve Dancing Princesses by The Brothers Grimm, the reasons for the princesses dancing each night or how they found the enchanted forest is never revealed to readers. Also, the men who cannot solve the riddle have their heads cut off however, in Entwined they are simply asked to leave the palace to allow another gentleman to have a go at it. An element I enjoyed was Heather Dixson’s addition to having the princesses named after flowers, plants, and in alphabetical order: Azalea, Bramble, Clover, Delphinium, Evening Primrose (Eve), Flora, Goldenrod, Hollyhock, Ivy, Jessamine, Kale, and Lily. Another aspect I enjoyed was how Heather Dixon stayed true to the original tale while giving it an intriguing spin.

Dancing was the main focus of the novel, the title Entwined stemming from the dance Entwine. This is illustrated through the memories of Azalea, where while alive, their mother taught the girls romantic dances such as the waltz and the Entwine. Although in mourning, the princesses cherish their mother’s memory through dancing which is also very symbolic. The strong sisterly and loving bond is evident in the novel. This is deepened through their dancing and closely kept secret. Another focus of the novel is romance. As royalty, rules dictate that a man shall be chosen for Azalea; however, she is given a window of opportunity to find true love thanks to the King. Her sisters also experience romance throughout the novel, encountering men who are very fond of the eldest ones Bramble and Clover.

Azalea and the King are definitely my favorite characters in the novel. Azalea is a brave, compassionate, and selfless protagonist who grows throughout the novel as a character, taking matters into her own hands and learns through her mistakes made along the way. Although the King is at first presented as bitter, cold, and careless in the first few chapters, readers soon discover that he is far the opposite, even wanting his daughters to find true love. There are many underlying messages presented in the novel, one being that love is more powerful than anything, especially a family bond. The main message being, that the magic within yourself is most important.

Heather Dixson’s writing style easily flows, describing rich and engaging characters, and beautiful setting flawlessly. The forest is also beautifully described. Her words will make you believe in all things magic, especially the magic within long after reading the last line.

Entwined is a remarkable debut that incorporates magic, romance, humor and will leave you rooting for the princesses until the very end. I recommend Entwined to those who enjoy Young Adult fiction, fairy tales and magic.

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by Tynga at Tuesday, May 31, 2011

 Guest Review, Harper Collins, Heather Dixon  3 People left their mark

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Guest Review: A Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness

This review was written by…

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A Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness

Stats:
Publisher: Viking Adult
Format: Hardback
Pages: 579 
Release Date: February 8, 2011
Overall: 4/5 - An Enjoyable Read, Well Written.

Series: All Souls Trilogy #1

Purchase: Amazon | Book Depository US/UK

Source: Borrowed from Tynga (sent by Penguin Canada)

A richly inventive novel about a centuries-old vampire, a spellbound witch, and the mysterious manuscript that draws them together. Deep in the stacks of Oxford's Bodleian Library, young scholar Diana Bishop unwittingly calls up a bewitched alchemical manuscript in the course of her research.

Descended from an old and distinguished line of witches, Diana wants nothing to do with sorcery; so after a furtive glance and a few notes, she banishes the book to the stacks. But her discovery sets a fantastical underworld stirring, and a horde of daemons, witches, and vampires soon descends upon the library. Diana has stumbled upon a coveted treasure lost for centuries-and she is the only creature who can break its spell.

Debut novelist Deborah Harkness has crafted a mesmerizing and addictive read, equal parts history and magic, romance and suspense. Diana is a bold heroine who meets her equal in vampire geneticist Matthew Clairmont, and gradually warms up to him as their alliance deepens into an intimacy that violates age-old taboos. This smart, sophisticated story harks back to the novels of Anne Rice, but it is as contemporary and sensual as the Twilight series-with an extra serving of historical realism.

After the discovery of a lost manuscript, Ashmole 782, there are many supernatural creatures showing up wherever Diana went. Diana is a witch who does not practice magic; however, is afraid of being discovered as such by humans. She soon meets scientist Matthew Clairmont who is a Vampire that is highly respected for his academic work and achievements. Although she is unsure as to why she is drawn to him, Diana is quickly enveloped into a world of adventure, desire, danger, magic and history. Diana is forced to explore the depths of her neglected abilities; however, she does not know the potential and true strength of her powers. She must decipher the secrets concealed within the manuscript that may explain the origins of witches, vampires and demons so that she may protect herself and those she cares for.

Diana is a scholar and studies a wide range of old text books and scrolls. She is portrayed as an independent, determined and bright woman, who shows passion for her work. Although she is a witch, she does not want anything to do with magic and she displays many emotions that make her seem more as a regular human. The story portrays the fast developing forbidden romance between a vampire and a witch named Matthew and Diana, two characters who have a large interest in this ancient manuscript. So much happens in such a short period of time. The novel also incorporates historical myths and facts through Matthew’s past and personal experiences. There were also vampires and other supernatural creatures presented in the novel which was a great addition to the
world-building; however, there were so many details about the different creatures that I found myself not connecting with the main characters as much as I would have liked to. I did keep questioning Matthew’s intentions for the most part, as he is described to want both the manuscript and Diana, but not which he wanted more at first.

It is evident that Deborah Harkness has done extensive research in writing this novel. A Discovery of Witches is longer than most paranormal romances and did take me quite a bit of time to finish due to the incredible amount of detail. It is notable to mention that  although it did take a long time to complete reading, it did not affect the quality. The first few chapters were a little slow paced for my liking however right after 150-200 pages into the novel, the story and plot kicked off to an interesting plot. The build up of the setting was well worth the wait.

I appreciate the colorful descriptions of the old university libraries, the smell of leather in the air and the soft sound of pages flipping, I felt as though I was alongside the main characters each time they visited the libraries. Another element I enjoyed is the close attention to detail the author presents throughout the novel. There is so much information that you must take your time and read everything thoroughly as it all closely relates to one another.

A Discovery of Witches is a powerful debut that has a combination of different elements of mystery, suspense, romance, history, science and wonderfully incorporated three- dimensional characters. With so many diverse elements, the novel is well-rounded and can easily appeal to lovers of all genres. I am looking forward to learning more of what lies ahead for Diana, Matthew and the other supernatural creatures of the novel.

I believe Deborah Harkness has wonderfully incorporating her colorful imagination, vast historical knowledge, and noticeably extensive research presented in this novel. I recommend A Discover of Witches to anyone who enjoys Paranormal Romances and historical fiction.

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by Tynga at Friday, May 20, 2011

 Guest Review, Penguin, Witch  3 People left their mark

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Guest Review: Demonglass by Rachel Hawkins (second opinion)

This review was written by…

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Books Stats:
Reading level: Young Adult
Hardcover: 368 pages
Publisher: Hyperion Book CH (March 1, 2011)
Language: English
ISBN-13: 978-1423121312

Hex Hall series:
Hex Hall
Demonglass

Source: ARC sent by Hyperion

Sophie Mercer thought she was a witch.

That was the whole reason she was sent to Hex Hall, a reform school for delinquent Prodigium (aka witches, shapeshifters, and fairies). But that was before she discovered the family secret, and that her hot crush, Archer Cross, is an agent for The Eye, a group bent on wiping Prodigium off the face of the earth.

Turns out, Sophie’s a demon, one of only two in the world—the other being her father. What’s worse, she has powers that threaten the lives of everyone she loves. Which is precisely why Sophie decides she must go to London for the Removal, a dangerous procedure that will destroy her powers.

But once Sophie arrives she makes a shocking discovery. Her new friends? They’re demons too. Meaning someone is raising them in secret with creepy plans to use their powers, and probably not for good. Meanwhile, The Eye is set on hunting Sophie down, and they’re using Archer to do it. But it’s not like she has feelings for him anymore. Does she?

After being sent to Hecate Hall to control her powers, being deceived by some she cares for, and putting an end to the mysterious threat in the first novel, Sophie Mercer is back in this sequel with more humor, adventure and suspense.

Sophie Mercer discovers that she is not a witch as she believed she was, but rather a demon. Sophie witnessed what damage a demon can do if they lost all control and as a result, Sophie is determined to have her powers removed through the ‘Removal’ to protect her friends and family. The Removal is very dangerous and Sophie may not be able to survive the process thus, her father intervenes. He asks that she spend the summer with him at the Council headquarters in England to learn how to control her powers and about being a demon before she makes her decision.

Sophie brings Jenna and Cal with her to England but when they arrive, things are not what they were expecting. They learn that the Council has been reduced to few members but worse, not all of them can be trusted. In addition, they have two teenage guests with demonic powers that were created with dark magic. Sophie must find out who is creating demons and put an end to it. Meanwhile, Archer Cross and ‘The Eye’ are still hunting for Sophie, which forces her to make some very difficult choices that will potentially kill her or those she cares for.

Demonglass is fast paced, entertaining and filled with suspense from the very start. Although this story takes place away from Hecate Hall, the novel continues with the same combination of magic, humor, romance and mystery. The struggle among the council members, the relentless attacks by The Eye and a developing love triangle force Sophie to face her worst nightmare at the end of the novel.

The focus in Demonglass is on Sophie’s family history, her powers and the growing threat of their mortal enemies ‘The Eye’. The suspense kept building throughout the novel, leading up to a cliffhanger ending. I really enjoyed the way Rachel Hawkins portrays the relationship between Sophie and her father in this novel. Hex Hall gave the impression that Sophie’s father was distant and uncaring, but we can see that is very untrue.

Once again Rachel Hawkins did a fantastic job in keeping her readers in anticipation until the very end. Some of my favorite elements in Demonglass were Sophie’s chance to start a meaningful relationship with her father and the continued tension between Sophie Mercer and Archer Cross. I admire and appreciate Rachel Hawkins’ ability to surprise her readers by throwing many curve balls in this novel, one being an unexpected betrothal.

I recommend Demonglass to anyone who enjoys Young Adult fiction and the Paranormal that is filled with suspense and a little hint of Romance.

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by Tynga at Wednesday, March 16, 2011

 Demon, Guest Review, Rachel Hawkins, Review, Witch  1 Person left their mark

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