Oxford Case Histories in Geriatric Medicine
Sanja Thompson, Nicola Lovett, Sarah T. Pendlebury and John Grimley-Evans
Book
Based around the core curriculum for specialist trainees and consultants, Oxford Case Histories in...
Mastering Media with the Raspberry Pi: Media Centers, Music, High End Audio, Video, and Ultimate Movie Nights
Book
Create and maintain Raspberry Pi-based entertainment systems in a comprehensive and fun manner....
Sarah (7800 KP) rated Friend Request in Books
Mar 29, 2018
Unsurprisingly considering the title, it’s based on an ominous and sinister friend request, which is actually one of the better things about the book. It’s very relatable as there’s not many people who don’t have Facebook nowadays, the problem is that I didn’t find Louise to be a very relatable protagonist. Some of her thoughts and actions were just a little too far fetched and didn’t make a lot of sense, even when you took the unfolding events into account.
The book itself was well written and it did at least keep me intrigued for the most part, but for me it was really let down by the ending. I was expecting more a shocking twist, but instead it just predictable and a bit dull. If it wasn’t for the ending, I may have rated it a little higher.
The Baby Detective
Book
The only parenting book that offers a unique, step-by-step guide to enable parents to solve baby...
Best 100 Juices for Kids
Book
Jessica Fisher's creative and tasty approach to juicing includes terrific, kid-friendly alternatives...
Terrible Old Games You've Probably Never Heard of
Book
Terrible Old Games You've Probably Never Heard Of is a full-colour illustrated compendium of the...
Malaysia Airlines
Travel and Business
App
The current Malaysia Airlines app has been introduced as part of our constant efforts to improve the...
Lindsay (1812 KP) rated Dear Brave Friend in Books
Jan 14, 2021
The book shows the compassion of how to deal with losing a pet and it is okay. You can put your cat in where the dog is being interpreted. The book does a wonderful job of going through the feeling you or your child may go through with losing a pet.
The pictures are well done. I enjoyed them. I can see many pet lovers using this book. It helps with explaining the feeling and emotions of losing a pet. It also talks about what you can do to remember your pet. There are some blank pages in the back of the book that will let you write and draw your lost pet if you choose to do so.
I was captured by the pictures in the book. They are my favorite. They were beautifully done. I can not say that enough. The story is done well. It hit the meaning of losing a pet without getting too complicated. It was written well. I just can not believe this is a self-help book for children and middle-grade kids. It feels more than that when you read it. Any pet lover will enjoy this book.
David McK (3814 KP) rated Better than Life (Red Dwarf #2) in Books
Jan 28, 2019 (Updated Sep 8, 2019)
Unlike its predecessor, which at times seemed to be cramming as many episodes as possible into its length, this novel instead seems to primarily focus on 3 main aspects (episodes) from the TV series on which it is based: Better Than Life, Garbage World and Polymorph. As such, it's also quite a quick read, only taking me something like 1 day to read from start to finish. Ending on a cliff-hanger, this is also the last Red Dwarf book that both Rob Grant and Doug Naylor worked on together, with the next 2 books ('Backwards' and 'Last Human') each written by a separate one of those two authors.
Adobe Photoshop CS6 Classroom in a Book
Book
Creative professionals seeking the fastest, easiest, most comprehensive way to learn Adobe Photoshop...