Beyond Reach / Skin Privilege (UK) (Grant County, #6)
8.0
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A Riveting tale of murder in a small town, a troubled woman cop ad the center of it all, and the...
The Color of Our Sky
10.0
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A sweeping, emotional journey of two childhood friends—one struggling to survive the human slave...
The Senator's Wife
5.0
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Once again Sue Miller takes us deep into the private lives of women with this mesmerizing portrait...
A Foolish Virgin
Liz Waters and Ida Simons
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It is the middle of the roaring twenties, and Gittel is living The Hague with her parents, whose...
The Boy Who Could See Death
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From Salley Vickers, bestselling author of Miss Garnet's Angel, comes The Boy Who Could See Death,...
Lost Files: The Hidden Enemy
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I Am Number Four: The Lost Files: Hidden Enemy is a collection of three action-packed novellas by...
Children of Paradise
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In the opening pages of this novel, an accident brings a young girl to the attention of the...
A Day at the Racists
1.0
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A Day at the Racists is a stunning new piece of political theatre from award-winning playwright...
LoganCrews (2861 KP) rated The Fate of the Furious (2017) in Movies
Sep 20, 2020
A thick protein shake of testosterone, motor oil, concrete, government tech, sweat, and smashed metal - features enough hilariously inflated machismo and mic drop one-liners to fuel at least fifty blockbusters. Obviously when going from James Wan to any other director you're going to see a downtick in visual quality, but Gray still makes this thing a gorgeous splashpad of obvious color signifiers to look at - with some of the most clean vehicle action you'll ever see. I'll always defend an unlimited number of these sequels no matter how little story there is, but it was a genuinely ballsy move to make Dom one of the villains (alongside a ripper Theron) - to which I'll convince every Diesel detractor to look at because this showcases how passionate and committed he is towards this character, every act of betrayal is played like it's physically tearing him apart from the inside. Another thing I love about this series post-fourth-one is how it features some of the coolest action superstars partaking in scenes of prolonged emotion that most other actioners would probably toss aside. Definitely the funniest installment but wtf happened to Luda here? The dude is usually charming but he sleepwalks through every scene in this one. Every gripe I do have is relatively minor considering this has sequences of a giant wrecking ball tearing through vehicles, The Rock and Statham beating their way through an entire prison, and an all-timer setpiece where dozens of cars start driving themselves tearing through the city.
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Shoot The Messenger (The Messenger Chronicles, #1) in Books
Sep 16, 2019
It starts with a bang--quite literally--as Kesh works as a Messenger, delivering a message to someone telling him he has 30 seconds to live. It doesn't go down well, as you can imagine, and all hell breaks loose as a bullet is fired and he does end up dead, with people thinking Kesh killed him. She uses her bot helper to figure out where the shooter shot from and heads up to investigate to find the weapon--one modified for fae use. The fae appears a few seconds later and threatens her, taking her bot with him and then what follows is very interesting.
I pretty much read half of this in one sitting. I did not want to put it down at all. I became very invested in Kesh's journey in trying to clear her name to then infiltrating the company Arcon to then being able to overcome her...illness? and beat the bad guy.
I found the reverse harem side of this very interesting. Kellee, the Marshal. Talen, the fae. It was slow building but I got very invested in the trio. What's going to happen next after that revelation near the end?
It's really hard to write a fitting review without giving spoilers away! I'm looking forward to the next book in the series.