
Training to Teach: A Guide for Students
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Teaching is a tough and challenging job and society demands more from its teachers than ever before....

Journeys and Journals: Women's Mystery Writing and Migration in the African Diaspora
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Using literary criticism, theory, and sociohistoric data, this book brings into conversation black...

85 Years of the Oscar: The Official History of the Academy Awards
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A deluxe, year-by-year chronicle of the Academy Awards, with an entertaining text, hundreds of...

Wine Lover's Kitchen: Delicious Recipes for Cooking with Wine
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Fiona Beckett presents over 70 recipes for cooking with wine - the magic ingredient. Throughout this...
Situation Momedy: A Very Special Episode in Toddlerdom
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While preparing to give birth to her first daughter, actress Jenna von Oy, known for her roles as...

Archaeological Investigation
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Drawing its numerous examples from Britain and beyond, Archaeological Investigation explores the...

Curiocity: In Pursuit of London
Matt Lloyd-Rose and Henry Eliot
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'The most ingenious, insightful, inspiring, intoxicating, and simply interesting guide to the great...
History on Film/Film on History
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History on Film/Film on History has established itself as a classic treatise on the historical film...

BookInspector (124 KP) rated Somewhere Close to Happy in Books
Sep 24, 2020
This novel has very complex characters, and I really liked the way the author developed them throughout the pages. I liked Lizzie a lot, she is very strong, even though she doesn’t realise it sometimes. She is willing to go out of her comfort zones on multiple occasions, in order to find Roman. I really enjoyed the multiple timelines in this novel as well, we not only follow the search but also have an amazing insight into Lizzie’s past.
The author played with the narrative very smartly and creatively. The narrative is always changing, and every chapter ends with a cliffhanger. That made this book a true page-turner. All I wanted was for Lizzie to find Roman, and all the “near misses” were driving me insane!

Joe Goodhart (27 KP) rated Doctor Who: The Death of Art in Books
Nov 30, 2020
Jump ahead to now, I have been re-visiting key 7th Doctor NAs (sorry, but anyone who thinks NuWHO is groundbreaking or mentally stimulating, needs to read some of these and re-evaluate that statement. Just steer clear of this one!). This one was next on my list, as I wanted to give it a second chance, as my mind is so much more freer these days.
Unfortunately, my original opinion still stands for me: this book is rubbish! The beginning is interesting, but then goes so far out of the loop with that Chapter about alien race the Quoth. When Simon Bucher-Jones is on his game, he is A-MAZ-ING, not unlike Brian Michael Bendis when he writes his own creations, but when he sucks like this? <b>PEEEEE-YOOOO!</b>
By all means, do not waste any time, energy, etc. trying to endure this! Your mind will hate for years to come!