ClareR (6256 KP) rated The Anarchists Club in Books
May 9, 2019
This story is based around the murder of a woman in an Anarchists Club. Leo is implicated in the murder, and so feels compelled to try and solve the case. The murdered woman had children, and Leo for the first time, feels parental obligation and affection for them. Rosie, who was in the last book, works with Leo to solve this murder - she’s a great strong female character. A woman who runs a business and brings up her children on her own.
This is a dark story of poverty, family secrets and sibling rivalry in Victorian England. Reeve captures the atmosphere of London and the times so well. I love these stories and I’ll be looking out for more from Leo and Rosie.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole for another great choice!
Microeconometrics and MATLAB: An Introduction
Abi Adams, Damian Clarke and Simon Quinn
Book
This book is a practical guide for theory-based empirical analysis in economics that guides the...
Allegiant
Book
What if your whole world was a lie? The thrillingly dark conclusion to the No. 1 New York Times...
Microsoft Excel Functions and Formulas
Book
In this completed updated edition covering Excel 2010, "Microsoft Excel Functions & Formulas 2/e"...
TravelersWife4Life (31 KP) rated Mickey On The Move in Books
Feb 23, 2021
I sincerely enjoyed this book and give it 4 out of 5 stars.
*I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest feedback. The thoughts and opinions expressed within are my own.
Tommy Wiseau recommended Sonny (2002) in Movies (curated)
My first choice was THE PUSH by Ashley Audrain (two As and a BOTM!). This was a mesmerizing psychological thriller about a woman, Blythe, who has always feared motherhood, based on her own childhood. After giving birth to Violet, she becomes convinced there’s something wrong with her. Violet doesn't act like other kids. Her husband Fox says it's all in her head. When their second child, Sam, is born, Blythe has a wonderful connection with him--motherhood is finally everything she's wanted. But then it all changes in a devastating moment, and Blythe must face the awful truth she's been fearing.
THE PUSH offers a very honest and brutal look at motherhood. It definitely kept me flipping the pages! It starts off with a bang, then dragged a bit for me in the middle. It's certainly serious and sad, and, at times, a mystery as well. THE PUSH will keep you thinking long after you've turned that last page. 3.5 stars.
Simple Machines by Tinybop
Education and Reference
App
Explore the playful side of physics! Experiment with levers, pulleys, inclined planes, wedges,...





