This book is full of questions and done in the style of the NCLEX, with all the catagories mixed. Questions were a decent representative of what was on the actual test. However, I found about 1-2 errors in every 100 questions or so. Some had questionable wording, some were typos, and some were flat out incorrect answers. That was the most frustrating part and made it harder to trust the book. But I'd still recommend it as a question book with rationals for right and wrong answers.

I found this book to be an extremely efficient aid to study for the NCLEX exam. The book is written to simulate actual questions on the exam and is set up in a format that enables the reader to test their knowlege in order to focus studying only the areas that you are weak in. The book contains 17 tests of 120 questions each that are selected in the same content manner as the NCLEX exam. I reccomend this book highly in preparing to take the exam.

While I enjoyed reading Don't call it paradise, I also found the book to be very easy to predict. This did not stop me from very much liking this book or reading it, but it stopped the book from being, in my opinion, great or excellent. The book is about a young teenager who goes to visit her best friend (who moved to California) and stay with their family. Her friend's brother harrases his sister and used to harrass the girl visiting as well. But now the girl visiting sees something new in the brother- looks, personality - and so she decides to give him a chance. This book goes through a pattern of events involving the three main characters. In this book the past is something that comes back to haunt everybody and certain people are not who they appeared to be. The twist at the end of this novel makes the book very entertaining worth while. I reccommend you this book, even though it isn't quite paradise.