Welcome to BookCrossing.com - the world's online library.
Start to track your books as they travel around the world by registering them online and following them as they are picked up by global BookCrossers!

If you've just found this book, thank you for registering its latest journey - please leave a small journal entry so others can see where it has been.

Track the most updated BookRing on the forum post here - http://www.bookcrossing.com/forum/20/478872


Current list: (04/09/2012)
timcorke - UK
Blue_berry - UK - Intl
Bookworm-lady - Spain - EU
727 - Lithuania - EU
sorcheen - Germany - Intl
bootielootie - UK - Intl
BouncingFerret - South Korea - Intl
ilikevintagewine - Philippines - Intl
joan13 - USA - Intl
Kanrei - Switzerland - EU
Scruffykaz - UK - Intl
mssaver- USA - Intl
zimort - Norway - Intl
MizKaren - Mauritius - Intl

Salvaged from the Poole Freecycle Network and happily released as part of the following bookring - http://www.bookcrossing.com/forum/20/478872

Sent off today from bright sunny days in Poole

Received with thanks as a part of the bookring.

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I loved this book! It is thought provoking but gentle, very impressive read and reminds the reader of the importance of humanitarian values.

Sending this book to the next reader in the bookring, Bookworm-lady . I hope you enjoy it as much as I did!

Received safely.
Thanks for sending it on, Blue_berry... and thanks for sharing, Timcorke!
I haven't taken part in a bookring for some time now; I will read it next and pass it on.
Really looking forward to reading this novel! :)

Currently reading it, I will ask for 727's address.

This novel and its characters will stay with me for a long time...
Not what I expected... but much bettter!
Somehow I thought it might be another English coming-of-age story, while instead I was faced with a dystopic (I've learned a new word!) tale.
The author does not situate this in the future, but gives us an alternative option to what humankind might have achieved through scientific and medical breakthroughs in the 50s.
Just like the characters, we are given information gradual but steadily, and we never get to see the whole picture, which makes it even most disturbing.
Kathy, Ruth and Tommy , those "poor creatures", as someone calls them, take different approaches to their unavoidable fate.
As I said at the beginning, this has made a deep impression in me. I hadn't read anything similar in ages...
Thanks for sharing, Timcorke; it will soon be on its way to 727, in Lithuania.

Sent today to 727, in Lithuania, who is next in this bookray.

The book arrived on Tuesday but I was able to take it only today. I'm always interested in Japanese authors, especially if it's not Haruki Murakami. Will try to read it in a week or two.

This was a lovely book, taking me into an anti-utopia where the higher purpose of creating people is actually a lower purpose. At first glance there was nothing too special about neither about the style nor about the story [only a little bit], but the book seemed to left some kind of trace in me.

I have sorcheen's address, will send the book out some time next week,

Sent to Germany.

The book has arrived - thank you! I'll start as soon as possible, I'm looking forward to it!

I really enjoyed this novel - much more than I had expected (as I did not like 'The Remains of the Day' too much). 'Never let me go' left a deep impression - it is quiet and thoughtful, yet very disturbing and thought provoking.

I've sent the book on to the UK.

Thank you very much for sharing!

Sorry for the delay in saying that I had received this safely I have had no internet for a couple of months. Looking forward to reading this book.