Needle Lace Techniques for Hand Embroidery
Book
Hazel Blomkamp has compiled over 40 key needle lace embroidery techniques in one handy and portable...
Clojure in Action
Book
DESCRIPTION Clojure is a relatively new version of Lisp that runs on the Java Virtual Machine. It's...
The Address Book
Book
The Address Book, a key and controversial work in Sophie Calle's oeuvre, lies at the epicenter of...
Wright also uses the book to teach the reader not only the correct data about many of the misconceptions of the image of Christianity, but also how to respond to the blind faith that many have when quoting others' seemingly statistically-based beliefs. He gives examples of this in conversation and how to enlighten others all throughout the book. He describes how many people, when addressing topics in Christianity, will use embellished or misinterpreted statistics to draw attention to themselves as an author or preacher just like the fear-mongering of the news on television or newspaper. He also discusses how the power of personal prejudices and stereotypes can override the blatant evidence to the contrary for many people.
Without getting into all of the detailed statistical findings that Wright reveals, I can easily say that most claims about the image of Christianity are exaggerated or completely false. But don't take my word for it - read it for yourself.
Actors, Institutions and the Making of EU Gender Equality Programs: 2017
Book
This book is an actor-centred sociological study of the EU-level processes that produce gender...
Jesters_folly (230 KP) rated Kiss Me First in TV
Aug 1, 2019
As we are introduced to the characters the first couple of episodes’ flip between the real world and the VR world of Azana but, as the series progresses the VR gives way to the real world, pulling you into the madness of the characters and making the games being played even more sinister.
Kiss me first is not a light hearted series and through the red pill members it tackles subjects like depression, suicide & euthanasia as well as the core theme of manipulation which also makes it quite a slow burn.
I said that Kiss Me First was based on a book of the same title and, after watching the series I went off and read the book and found it to be quite different but also the same, let me explain. The book has the main core characters but Red Pill is a chat room and there is no VR or other version of Azana. Shadowfax/Leila only meets/speaks to two of the group (Mania and Adrian) and one of those are dead for most of the novel. Most of the same subjects are still covered in the book but the book seems to have a bigger focus on suicide whereas the T.V. series spends more time on depression. The book also seems to be a search for purpose and the series a search for belonging and friendship and the changes made in the series seem to make the Leila/ Jonty relationship a bit forced and almost irrelevant. If you enjoyed the book the series is worth a shot but expect a lot of changes and a bit more of a techie element.
Building an RPG with Unreal
Book
Get to grips with building the foundations of an RPG using Unreal Engine 4 About This Book * Utilize...
e-Mobility and Related Clean Technologies from an Empirical Corporate Finance Perspective: State of Economic Research, Sourcing Risks, and Capital Market Perception
Christian Babl and Stephan Babl Christian
Book
The book deals with the use of clean technologies and in particular of electronic mobility from the...
Ethics Management in the Public Service: A Sensory-Based Strategy
Liza Ireni-Saban and Galit Berdugo
Book
Ethics Management in the Public Service offers a new perspective for ethics management in the Public...
Erika Kehlet (21 KP) rated Forsaken (Shadow Cove Saga #1) in Books
Feb 21, 2018
Forsaken is a book partially based on characters and events from the Salem witch trials. Some of these events find their way into the latest novel by best-selling novelist Thad McAlister.
Throughout the story, the author allows you glimpses into the past via excerpts from Clayton Stone's journal, showing you important events that happened in 1692. These journal entries give you just enough information to keep you guessing and add to the suspense when you are reading about the present. There were some good twists and a nice salute to Stephen King (one of my favorites) that made this even more fun to read. This was a great stay-up-all-night-reading type of spooky story, and I recommend this book to any fans of horror novels, witches, or things that go bump in the night. I will also be on the lookout for book #2 of the Shadow Cove Saga, to find out what happens to Ashley and Rachael!