Cartoon Wars 2: Heroes
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The most complete defense and real-time strategy game of the Cartoon Wars series! ...
Nightmares and Dreamscapes
Book
solitary finger pokes out of a drain. Novelty teeth turn predatory. Flies settle and die on an old...
Charlie Thorne and the Lost City
Book
In this sequel to the New York Times bestselling Charlie Thorne and the Last Equation—which #1 New...
Scream All Night
Book
A darkly hilarious contemporary realistic young adult novel about growing up and finding your place...
Clara (Stories of Lorst #1)
Book
Clara will have to see through both the fog of war, and the fog of her own heart, to save a...
Fantasy Romance
Fantasy Forest
Tabletop Game
A children's fantasy game from the makers of Dungeons & Dragons Adventure Game. Each player is a...
Boardgames Retrogames DnDGames
Goblivion
Tabletop Game
'Goblivion' is a Solo or 2 players cooperative deckbuilding card game. You play the role of the King...
Boardgames CardGames DeckBuildinggames
Villages of Valeria
Tabletop Game
A village-building card game set in the world of Valeria. Establish resources, construct buildings,...
Dungeons & Dragons: Tomb of Annihilation Board Game
Tabletop Game
The death curse grows and the souls of the world are in peril! Are you ready for adventure? In...
ClareR (5726 KP) rated A Woman Made of Snow in Books
Nov 9, 2021
Caro and Alasdair marry after the War and move back to his family home - Kelly Castle in Scotland. Caro has high hopes of continuing to work in a university, but motherhood puts pay to that, and instead decides to look into the Gillan family genealogy, and specifically the mysterious disappearance of Alasdair’s great grandmother. When Caro finds the remains of a diary, there are some startling findings.
We flash back and forth between 1949 and the 1800s, where the information missing from the diary is more clearly explained. When a body is unearthed after flooding, this poses more questions about he person’s identity. Is this the missing relative?
I absolutely loved this. The descriptions of the sea, the Arctic tundra and the Inuit who lived there, fascinated me. Less pleasant were the attitudes of the British towards other cultures, but this was interesting, all the same. The changing roles of women was portrayed well. Whilst not the same as our lives today, Caro’s life in the 1940’s/ 50’s was markedly better than that of the women in the 1800s.
This was such an enjoyable read - highly recommended.
Thanks to The Pigeonhole for serialising this wonderful book.