Manuka: The Biography of an Extraordinary Honey
Book
Not so long ago, in a small island nation in the South Pacific, beekeepers produced a most peculiar...
Early reading kids books - reading toddler games
Games and Education
App
From creators of ABC Games featured by the Guardian! Turn your iPad or iPhone into a fun learning...
Ultimate Dinopedia: Complete Dinosaur Reference
Book and Education
App
• New York Times Top 10 Best Children's Books on the iPad • 2011 MOBI Award Winner • Time.com...
Beacon Technologies: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Beacosystem: 2016
Stephen Statler, Anke Audenaert, John Coombs and Theresa Mary Gordon
Book
Learn the key standards-iBeacon, Eddystone, Bluetooth 4.0, and AltBeacon-and how they work with...
Blossom and Me
Book
'As the years went by, and my grandchildren grew, I began to notice the many differences there are...
Actual Causality
Book
Causality plays a central role in the way people structure the world; we constantly seek causal...
Property24.com - Property for Sale and to Rent in South Africa
Lifestyle
App
Download the FREE Property24.com app and find your perfect home. Get South Africa’s leading Estate...
Tommy Wiseau recommended Sonny (2002) in Movies (curated)
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated If I'm Being Honest in Books
Jan 6, 2021
A Romance Reader's Reviews
This starts with Cameron eating lunch with her two best friends and trying to do her Econ coursework. They start chatting about a party where Cameron's crush, Andrew, will be at the weekend and she plans to tell him she likes him. But things don't go great when they get interrupted and Cameron is really horrible to them, causing Andrew to call her a b*tch. She decides to try and publicly apologise to the girl who interrupted them and do it in front of Andrew but the girl points out something obvious and things get worse with Andrew. She then decides to make a list of people she needs to apologise to and tries to figure out how.
I actually got really into this staying up until midnight last night to get to the 80% mark. I was drawn in by Cameron and the journey she went on from just being brutally honest and a bit of a b*tch to someone who enjoyed being friends and spending time with the less popular crowd. It was a great read and Cameron's internal thinking was interesting.
Cameron and Brendan were super cute. They had quite a lot in common and I found myself rooting for them from early on. I'll admit I had a little cry at a few bits. Some of the tears were for Cameron in regards to her dad, and some were for her and Brendan when he took something the wrong way and I felt as wounded as Cameron did.
I've read this is based on The Taming of the Shrew but I'm not that big a fan of Shakespeare so I can't compare as I've never read the book/seen the play but Cameron's views on it helped me understand it a lot more.
I'd enjoy reading more books from this writing duo.
Waste is Information: Infrastructure Legibility and Governance
Carlo Ratti and Dietmar Offenhuber
Book
Waste is material information. Landfills are detailed records of everyday consumption and behavior;...


