A Girl and Her Pig
Book
In A Girl and Her Pig, April Bloomfield takes us behind the scenes of her lauded restaurants - the...
The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared
Jonas Jonasson and Roy Bradbury
Book
Sitting quietly in his room in an old people's home, Allan Karlsson is waiting for a party he...
Weiner (2016)
Movie Watch
Sexts, lies, and Carlos Danger: watch the wildest political meltdown in recent history as it...
Miss Aldridge Regrets
Book
London, 1936 Lena Aldridge is wondering if life has passed her by. The dazzling theatre career...
Historical fiction 1930’s
Life Below Stairs: In the Victorian and Edwardian Country House
Book
The largely untold stories of innumerable, rather humble, lives spent 'in service' are lying just...
Financial Advisor Success
Podcast
The Financial Advisor Success podcast brings you real success stories and insights from the most...
The Inside Track: Paddocks, Pit Stops and Tales of My Life in the Fast Lane
Book
Jake Humphrey had one of the best jobs in the world: flying around the world presenting Formula 1 to...
American Comic Book Chronicles: The 1970s: 1970s
Neal Adams, Jack Kirby, Jason Sacks and Keith Dallas
Book
* The American Comic Book Chronicles continues its ambitious series of full-color hardcovers, where...
A huge thanks to the author for sending me this book for an honest review through Netgalley.
I started read this book with no knowledge about the background of comics, especially for Canada. I have always loved comics, but never really read anything that speaks behind the scenes of how it started, what is the philosophy behind it.
I expected this book to teach me a lot of new things, and help me see the world in a different point of view, and I wasn’t disappointing at all. This is not a book that will deprive you from your sleep at night – in fact, it is one of those books where you read to learn, and it might seem boring at times, but that is only because it is full with information at all times. Wonderful read.
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Sarah (7800 KP) rated Goodbye Christopher Robin (2017) in Movies
Oct 18, 2018
This is a fascinating, if not slightly disturbing, tale of the creation of Winnie the Pooh and a large part of the life of A.A Milne. It's disturbing mainly for how badly Christopher Robin was treated and used by his parents, and I found this a little difficult to watch and at such a contrast with the happier scenes around the creation of the characters. Domnhall Gleeson is very good and convincing as the very prim and proper author, but I think my only issue is that this film takes the British stiff upper lip much too far. Whilst I don't doubt that this is how people were during this period of time, the stiff English accents really got on my nerves - especially Margot Robbie's, which was a little too proper and English.

