Ryan McGinley: Whistle for the Wind
John Kelsey, Chris Kraus, Ryan McGinley and Gus Van Sant
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In 2000, Ryan McGinley, then a student, staged his first exhibition of photographs in an abandoned...
Little Miss Christmas
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Little Miss Christmas lives in an igloo at the North Pole, next door to her uncle, Father Christmas,...
Mr Men in London
Roger Hargreaves and Adam Hargreaves
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The Mr Men are in London. Everyone is very excited. Mr Busy is taking them on a very busy tour of...
Hidden Hemingway: Inside the Ernest Hemingway Archives of Oak Park
Robert K. Elder, Mark Cirino and Aaron Vetch
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Thinking of Ernest Hemingway often brings to mind his travels around the world, documenting war and...
Mysteries and Conspiracies: Detective Stories, Spy Novels and the Making of Modern Societies
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The detective story, focused on inquiries, and in its wake the spy novel, built around conspiracies,...
Dan Dare: Volume 1
Richard Kurti, Bev Doyle, James Swallow and Marc Platt
Book
Three audio adventures based on the Eagle comic strip "Dan Dare" created by Rev. Marcus Morris,...
Tasting Wine and Cheese: An Insider's Guide to Mastering the Principles of Pairing
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Broaden your palate and enhance your appreciation for gourmet flavor combinations withTasting Wine...
The Wine Journal
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The perfect gift--for yourself or the wine lovers in your life. Wine consumption is on the rise...
BookInspector (124 KP) rated The Last Time I Lied in Books
Sep 24, 2020
The narrative is constantly changing between the present and the past, and Sager is an expert in creating suspense. All the little clues and this time traveling really got me curious and glued to the book, and I was dying to find out what in a world happened there. The author brings back his “love” for mental institutions but with a different approach this time. I really loved all the twists, turns, and intriguing adventures. The story is told from a single perspective, and it was fully enough for me. The setting of this book is quite calming, but at the same time pretty sinister.
I think the author is very talented and his writing is exceptionally polished. The chapters are pretty short, and the suspense makes the “book melt in your hands”. The climax was very unexpected and I really loved the way this story ended. So, to conclude, I really enjoyed this fast-paced, amusing and very well written story, filled with secrets and lies. I do strongly recommend this book and I hope you will enjoy it as much as I did. 🙂
Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated the PC version of Borderlands 3: Psycho Krieg and the Fantastic Fustercluck in Video Games
Oct 8, 2020
Players will go through various locales but many of which will seem very familiar to fans of the series. The prior three DLC were set in a Casino, A creepy town, and an Old West Planet; and the locales this time out are not as distinct.
Players will see many familiar enemies and faces as well as this time around the emphasis is not on creating multiple new enemies. Instead it is more of a trip down memory lane as Psychos, Mechs, and familiar enemies come into play. There are naturally some new wrinkles such as Psychos riding rockets who make for a nice new wrinkle and there are some familiar faces in some of the Boss Battles players will encounter.
The game setting is not as engaging as the prior DLC as to me the settings seemed too familiar and lacked the fun of some of the locales of the prior DLC. The prior DLC also had more engaging settings and scenarios and introduced many new characters. This time around it is more like a trip down memory lane; literally and figuratively.
In the end the expansion offers more loot, more adventures, and a few hours of diversion; but for me was the least engaging and interesting of the four DLC offerings for the game.
That being said; I did have fun even if it was not as much as with the prior expansions and I hope that more DLC will be coming soon and Gearbox has teased some new announcements coming soon, perhaps as soon as today at PAX Online.

