Flight Identification of Raptors of Europe, North Africa and the Middle East
Book
Raptors are notoriously hard to identify, even if seen well, and represent perhaps the toughest of...
HyruleBalverine (16 KP) rated The Gargoyle in Books
Nov 27, 2017 (Updated Nov 27, 2017)
As you read through the story someone getting to know the characters and events unfold including the tails that Marianne tells of the past, you start to question whether this woman is telling the truth or she is actually crazy. The book never blatantly tells you one way or the other, but leaves it up to you to decide based on what you read and take from the book. I definitely has a clear opinion as to what was really going on but I won't spoil it for you by telling you what I think or why.
I will tell you after having read this book, I made it a point to recommend it to other friends I have that read because I thought it was that amazing especially given that it is not the type of story I typically read.
Economics of Pessimism and Optimism: Theory of Knightian Uncertainty and its Applications: 2017
Kiyohiko G. Nishimura and Hiroyuki Ozaki
Book
This is the first book to investigate individual's pessimistic and optimistic prospects for the...
Great Walks of New Zealand
Book
Great Walks of New Zealand is a tribute to New Zealand's eight finest walking tracks, by renowned...
Renewable Energy Technologies: Simulation and Economic Evaluation: 2017
Marko Batic, Mladen Stanojevic and Sanja Vranes
Book
This book presents currently available renewable energy technologies (RETs) and explores their...
Adobe Indesign CC Classroom in a Book: 2015
Kelly Kordes Anton and John Cruise
Book
Creative professionals who seek the fastest, easiest, and most comprehensive way to learn Adobe...
Awaken The Giant Within Meditation Book by Tony Robbins
Book and Lifestyle
App
NEW, Groundbreaking Audiobook Meditation App puts your learning of The Awaken the Giant Within into...
Institutional Arrangements for Conservation, Development and Tourism in Eastern and Southern Africa: A Dynamic Perspective
Rene van der Duim, Machiel Lamers and Jakomijn van Wijk
Book
This book presents an overview of different institutional arrangements for tourism, biodiversity...
Laura Doe (1350 KP) rated Codename Villanelle (Killing Eve #1) in Books
Jan 16, 2022
I love the Killing Eve TV show that is based on the books and that’s what drew me to the books in the first place, but I find that these are so much better (as is usually the way when things are adapted for TV series or films). The book goes into so much more depth about who Villanelle is and who she was before she became the lethal assassin that we now know her as.
Villanelle has quite a few flashbacks of her previous life which gives us the insight into how she came to be and how she came to choose her new name. I find it fascinating reading through her flashbacks as it shows you exactly what shaped her growing up and that becoming an assassin actually saved her from a worse fate.
We also meet Eve and follow her through a number of cases before she settles on a female assassin that is killing people who don’t seem to be connected. Towards the end of the book we meet her full team, who I think will play a prominent part in the sequel book.
I’m so glad that I decided to refresh my memory by reading this book again before starting on the second in the series. Luke Jenning’s writing flows beautifully that I couldn’t put this book down and read it in one sitting.
Fairy Tales in the Classroom: Teaching Students to Write Stories with Meaning Through Traditional Tales
Veronika Martenova Charles and Betsy Hearne
Book
Resource Links Best Books 2010 - Professional ResourcesThis ground breaking book provides teachers...


