
Murder in the Reading Room
Book
Storyton Hall, Virginia, is a paradise for book lovers who come from all over for literary getaways....
ellery adams mystery romance thriller cozy

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2346 KP) rated The Sherlock Society in Books
Oct 9, 2024 (Updated Oct 9, 2024)
The book had some issues with the plot, at least to me, including an exciting beginning followed by a flashback to how the characters got there. On the whole, however, it was entertaining, and I’m sure the intended target audience will love it. I definitely loved the characters, the growth we got in one of them, and the bond they formed. I also appreciated the realistic family dynamic. There’s some great laughs along the way as well. I’m sure middle schoolers will rush through this book. Despite my reservations, I enjoyed the book overall and I’ll be back for more.

Learn to Read and Write
Education and Games
App
This educational app will help to give your kid a head start in school! It teaches kids to read and...

Points North: Stories
Book
The final book by one of America's most treasured writers. Upon his passing in January 2017, Howard...
literary fiction

A Life in Football: My Autobiography
Book
THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER 'Wrighty's characteristic honesty means his book is far more engrossing...

American Gods
Book Watch
American Gods by Neil Gaiman, the epic road trip novel from the Sunday Times bestselling author of...
Mythology

LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Friends: The Reunion (2021) in Movies
Jun 19, 2021
However, it doesn't go far enough. It threatens to really get into the nitty gritty on several occasions, but pulls back. It feels cut up to the point where I think that, considering just how beloved Friends is, the reunion would have been better suited to a limited series, where it could have been the ultimate celebration with all the main players involved.
If nothing more, The Reunion is a fun throwback to arguably the most popular comedy show to ever air, and is undoubtedly a nostalgic treat for fans of Friends, and they're the people who this is for. Matt Le Blanc is a treasure.

The Girl Beneath the Sea
Book
An Amazon Charts bestseller. For a Florida police diver, danger rises to the surface in an...

ClareR (5879 KP) rated The Illustrated Child in Books
Oct 26, 2020
Tobias creates a series of beautifully illustrated books starring both Romilly and Monty, and their lives are changed. They find fame, as readers believe that the books are a kind of treasure hunt - which, incidentally, reminded me of the Kit Williams book, Masquerade, published in the late 1970’s. Strangers start to camp out in their garden, digging holes all over their land to find the treasure - meaning that Romilly is unable to leave the house.
Life changes again when Tobias’ behaviour becomes more and more erratic, Romilly’s mother comes back in to her life, and she meets her grandmother. Things seem to be continuously changing, and nothing is consistent - there’s no stability in Romilly’s life.
This book was not at all what I expected. It started out as something of an idyllic childhood, but as time went on, Romilly’s life is irrevocably changed. I felt so much sadness for her, and there were times when I was almost in tears (you might need a hanky!). This deals with some pretty serious themes: dementia, mental illness, death and child abuse. All the way through I was rooting for Romilly and hoping that she would get the help that she needed and deserved. This is such a beautifully written book, and I would have no hesitation in recommending it.
Many thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for my e-ARC.