I just finished rereading The Name of the Wind, by Patrick Rothfuss.
I tend to be very fast reader, which basically means that I end up skipping over some of the finer details, and foreshadowing. So rereading a book almost always gives me something new I hadn't noticed before (up to a point, of course). There were some cool little things I picked up this time, about...various people. And things. I read this book, ummm, something like four or five years ago? I didn't remember as much of it as I thought.
Going from being the protagonist's age (in his recalling), to being older gives a new perspective, too. The main character is a bit more conceited and brash than I remembered...
I would give it an 8.5/10 on this read-through. The story wanders around a lot--with Kvothe actually addresses in the novel-- but it still meant there was less of a driving force for the plot. The sort of 'interlude' chapters end up feeling very tedious, even though I can see now that they're just as important as the rest of the story. And I do definitely see why people call the main character a Mary-Sue/Gary-Stu.