Life on Air: Memoirs of a Broadcaster
Book
Sir David Attenborough is Britain's best-known natural history film-maker. His career as a...
The Spider and the Fly: A Reporter, a Serial Killer, and the Meaning of Murder
Book
A true story of a female journalist, her unusual connection with a convicted serial killer and her...
Yusha Evans
Podcast
He was born and raised in Greenville, South Carolina in a very conservative Christian home. In his...
Must Close Saturday
Book
The ominous announcement "Must Close Saturday" too often heralded the demise of British musicals....
Design as Art
Book
One of the last surviving members of the futurist generation, Bruno Munari's Design as Art is an...
Gerhard Richter
Book
The contemporary painter Gerhard Richter (born in 1932) has been heralded both as modernity's last...
The Mystery of the Real Letters of the Canadian Artist Alex Colville and Biographer Jeffrey Meyers
Book
The work of Alex Colville, O.C. (1920-2013), one of the great modern realist painters, combines the...
Conceptual Structure in Childhood and Adolescence: The Case of Everyday Physics
Book
'Heat breaks up charcoal and puts sulphur dioxide in'; 'The air pulls faster on heavy masses.' These...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2670 KP) rated Sign of Foul Play in Books
Nov 27, 2020
I’ve got to admit, I roll my eyes a bit when I see an earthquake pop up in a story set in California, but I quickly got over that here since it made for an interesting set up to the mystery. There are plenty of twists and surprises to keep us guessing. I did figure a couple of them out early, but I was still plenty surprised when Connor pieced it together at the end. Connor is deaf, which sets her apart from other series leads, and I love seeing how that plays out in the story. She’s a strong main character, and the rest of the cast is wonderful as well. The story edges just a bit toward the outskirts of cozies, but as long as you know that going in, you’ll be fine. The book came out in 1998, and it is really amazing how much technology has changed our lives in the past couple of decades. This is a great second in the series, and I’m looking forward to visiting Connor again soon.
Overheated: The Human Cost of Climate Change
Book
Deniers of climate change sometimes quip that claims about global warming are more about political...

