The Tyranny of Science
Book
Paul Feyerabend is one of the greatest philosophers of science of the 20th century and his book...
Joelene Marie (28 KP) rated The Black Witch in Books
Oct 1, 2018
This book is beautifully written, with very well developed characters that u come to love and plenty u despise, in a world very similar to our own in different ways. It's emotional. It's wonderful. It has an important message. I am so glad that I read it for myself instead of just going on the negative reviews and jumping on the hate bandwagon. Thinking for yourself instead of believing what you're told about something is a pretty strong message in the story as well. I absolutely loved it and was disappointed when I got to the end. I implore everyone to please take the time to read it yourself and see how it makes you feel instead of avoiding it on some misguided principle after reading a bad review written by someone who either didn't get the obvious messages within The Black Witch or was already prejudiced against it themselves. Seriously, it's worth it.
Brave PAs: The Ultimate Guide to Being Outstanding in a Tough Job
Book
The common image of the secretary or personal assistant is that of a quiet "Miss Jones" type - not...
Multilevel Governance and Climate Change: Insights from Transport Policy
Ian Bache, Ian Bartle, Greg Marsden and Matthew Flinders
Book
Based on a major three-year research project, this book explores the various roles of political...
When I realised that this was based on a true story, I decided to read it, thinking that because it was meant that it wouldn’t to be too pink and fluffy. And I was quite glad that I picked it up because it was entertaining.
I really liked Maya, the fact that she seemed so normal. I loved that her obsession with James was so obvious, it made her such a relatable character.
I did struggle a bit with the pace of the novel. It was quite slow all the way through, when I’m more into novels that jump straight into a good juicy plot. But I should have expected this from a book that’s about missed chances.
It was definitely an enjoyable read, with some funny parts. It also definitely made me smile. However I did definitely struggle with it, and to say that it’s only short, it took me a bit longer to read than I thought it would. It just seemed to be missing something.
But since it’s based on a true story, I’m not sure I can really comment much on the plot.
It’s definitely worth reading if you like Jojo Moyes, and I did enjoy it. My only comment is that the pace seemed to let it down.
The Changing Face of Compliance: Managing Regulatory Risk
Book
In the current business climate the impact of the volume and nature of regulatory change and the...
Modelling Public Transport Passenger Flows in the Era of Intelligent Transport Systems: COST Action TU1004 (TransITS): 2018
Book
This book shows how transit assignment models can be used to describe and predict the patterns of...
Migration, Micro-Business and Tourism in Thailand: Highlanders in the City
Book
Visitors to Thailand's urban and beach-sided tourist hotspots notice the presence of colourful and...
Trade and Empire in Early Nineteenth-Century Southeast Asia: Gillian Maclaine and His Business Network
Book
This book explores European mercantile activity in Southeast Asia at a time when trade in this part...
Vulnerability and Adaptation to Drought on the Canadian Prairies
Harry Diaz, Jim Warren, Margot A. Hurlbert and Samantha Kerr
Book
Although there is considerable historical literature describing the social and economic impact of...

