A Practical Guide to Working in Theatre
Book
Live theatre is an exciting, challenging profession - but how is professional theatre actually made?...
Rethinking Economics: An Introduction to Pluralist Economics
David Uwakwe, Catriona Watson, Zach Ward Perkins and J. Christopher Proctor
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Economics is a broad and diverse discipline, but most economics textbooks only cover one way of...
Herbs for Diabetes and Neurological Disease Management
Vikas Kumar and Addepalli Veeranjaneyulu
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This new volume provides a plethora of new information about potential medicinal herbs and their...
Adam Silvera recommended My Sister Rosa in Books (curated)
Christine A. (965 KP) rated The Whisper Man in Books
Aug 31, 2019 (Updated Aug 31, 2019)
In The Whisper Man, recently widowed Tom Kennedy moves to Featherbank for a fresh start. What he does not realize is the town has a dark history and, as the old saying goes, history always repeats itself. Twenty years ago, a serial killer abducted and killed people whom he lured out of their house by whispering at their windows at night. Kennedy quickly becomes too familiar with this because his son hears whispering at his window.
The Whisper Man is a dark, suspenseful thriller by Alex North. According to his bio, North is a British crime writer who has previously published under another name. This is his first book published under Alex North. Betterreading.com sums up the mystery by saying "So, who is Alex North? Time will probably tell, but in the meantime, the biggest thriller of 2019 has been written by the Whisper Man himself."
The short chapters move the story at a fast pace. I had a hard time finding an appropriate place to stop reading because each chapter ended with me wanting more. There is a supernatural element but it is not the main focus.
I am looking forward to more by Alex North, whomever he is.
This 200-word review was published on Philomathinphila.com on 8/30/19.
Diseases of Edible Oilseed Crops
S.J. Kolte, Chirantan Chattopadhyay and Farid Waliyar
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Diseases of Edible Oilseed Crops presents an unprecedentedly thorough collection of information on...
The Joy of Nature Photography: 101 Tips to Improve Your Outdoor Photos
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Nature and the outdoors provide us with exceptional beauty year-round. Now, author and professional...
ClareR (6067 KP) rated What it Feels Like For a Girl in Books
Nov 9, 2021
Byron becomes a rent boy, meets new friends at a bar who, he discovers, want the same things out of life as him: he wants to be a woman, and he feels that is what he was supposed to have been.
“Hedonistic” is the word that describes Byron’s life at this time. Until, that is, it all comes tumbling down. One very stupid act lands Byron in jail. But it’s what he does with this time in jail that really counts. And he decides to turn his life around.
I loved this. I enjoyed reading it in the Hucknall vernacular (it reminded me of my dad’s accent in Lincolnshire)and the chapter headings were spot on (all titles from songs at that time). And I felt so much for the young Byron - sad that his family didn’t seem to understand or care for him (other than his grandmother); sad that he couldn’t live as he wanted to and had no guidance to keep him safe. In fact he was lucky that he didn’t end up murdered or overdosed. It’s such an emotional book.
Highly recommended.
How to Book a Murder
Book
Perfect for fans of Jenn McKinlay and Kate Carlisle, in Agatha award-winning author Cynthia Kuhn’s...



