Photography in Argentina - Contradiction and Continuity
Judith Keller and Idurre Alonso
Book
From its independence in 1810 until the economic crisis of 2001, Argentina has been seen, in the...
Pigeon English
Stephen Kelman and Gbolahan Obisesan
Book
There was a ruckus at lunch time. It was the best one so far. Nobody knew why they were fighting...
Death YA Loss Working class Detective
Translating Early Medieval Poetry - Transformation, Reception, Interpretation
Tom Birkett and Kirsty March-Lyons
Book
The first decades of the twenty-first century have seen an unprecedented level of creative...
NW
Book
Coming soon as a BBC2 drama adaptation -- a masterful novel about London life from the bestselling,...
LoganCrews (2861 KP) rated Dr Seuss' The Lorax (2012) in Movies
Jul 4, 2021
Zoe Nock (13 KP) rated The Confessions of Frannie Langton in Books
Jun 26, 2019
Sometimes a book just grabs you from the beginning, something tells you that treasure lies here. I felt that within a few paragraphs of The Confessions of Frannie Langton. Sara Collins prefaced the novel with an explanation of her enjoyment of stories from Georgian/Victorian era but also her disappoint that she didnāt feel represented in the literature from that time. Her love of literature and that lack of inclusion drove her to write a novel that filled a gap, filled a need for women like Frances Langton to have a voice.
And what a voice! The author embodies Frannie so well. The first thing that struck me was that Frannieās voice shone through immediately. She sounds so authentic, within a few lines you are engaged and intrigued. So much of the prose is beautiful and evocative, truly poetic. Sara Collins describes the people and places so deftly, you sense the weight of a sultry Jamaican plantation and the drabness of a grey London suburb. You can almost taste the boiling sugar cane and fall under the sway of the delicious, devilish āBlack Dropā. Itās difficult to read this book without imagining a BBC period drama, it really would make a good screen adaptation. There is no doubt that Collins is a gifted and accomplished writer, a weaver of words both seductive and threatening. I really enjoyed this novel and would like to read anything new from Sara Collins.
Hazards, Risks and Disasters in Society
Andrew E. Collins, Janaka Jayawickrama, Samantha Jones and Bernard Manyena
Book
Hazards, Risks, and Disasters in Society provides analyses of environmentally related catastrophes...
Avaya Scopia Mobile
Business and Productivity
App
Scopia Mobile allows mobile users to connect with full video, audio and H.239 data collaboration to...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2532 KP) rated Hollyberry Homicide in Books
Sep 30, 2020
As you might have guessed, this bookās plot unfolds a little differently from the typical cozy mystery, and I loved it all the more for that fact. Donāt worry, there is always something happening to keep your attention, and I loved how Marlee unraveled everything in the end. The characters in this series are charming, and thatās the case here once again. We get plenty of Christmas spirit in the pages of this book, which is a must for a Christmas entry in a series. Rounding out the book, we get three berry inspired recipes at the end. When you are making a list of Christmas cozies to read this December, make sure this book is on it. No need to check it twice, youāll definitely enjoy it.
Terms and Conditions: The Graphic Novel
Book
Master satirist tackles the contract everyone agrees to but no one reads āMischievous,...
Comics



