Lonely Planet Pocket Tenerife
Lonely Planet and Josephine Quintero
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Pocket Tenerife is your...
Lonely Planet Rome
Lonely Planet, Duncan Garwood and Abigail Blasi
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Rome is your passport to the...
Lonely Planet Sicily
Lonely Planet, Gregor Clark and Vesna Maric
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Sicily is your passport to...
Lonely Planet Singapore
Lonely Planet and Cristian Bonetto
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Singapore is your passport...
Lonely Planet Southern Italy
Lonely Planet, Gregor Clark, Cristian Bonetto and Brendan Sainsbury
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Southern Italy is your...
Lonely Planet Sydney
Lonely Planet, Peter Dragicevich and Miriam Raphael
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Sydney is your passport to...
Tables: Create and Share table, spreadsheet - Compatible with Dropbox, Box
Productivity and Business
App
Find other spreadsheet apps too complex and overwhelming? Want to create beautiful tables quickly on...
Sarah (7798 KP) rated Dead Man's Shoes (2006) in Movies
Feb 3, 2019
This is a darkly savage and fairly brutal story of revenge that makes for a powerful watch. The plot is straight forward and simple, but it just goes to show that you don’t need a massive budget or fancy Hollywood effects to make an outstanding film. From the effective story telling (colour current day scenes vs black and white flashbacks), to a clever script, bleak, creepy and almost gruesome scenes and some great performances. Paddy Considine is a fantastic actor, and probably deserves a lot more accolades, and Toby Kebbell has an outstanding yet fairly small and moving breakthrough performance as Anthony. The final twist at the end too is one of the few film endings that has always stuck with me. And I will admit to having a bit of a soft spot for films that are set in or around my local area, and Derbyshire isn’t too far away....
Midge (525 KP) rated The Colour of Murder in Books
Feb 11, 2019
I thought that the story was captivating and engaging and extremely well structured, both leading up to the murder, as told by the accused, as he relates his account of events to a psychologist and in court, with the cases for the defence and prosecution. I loved that the style of writing was slightly different to the usual types of murder mysteries, although there was still a whodunit theme, as well as a look at the nature of justice. It held my interest from start to finish and the way in which Julian Symons brought everything to a conclusion was just fabulous. I loved it and it has left me eager to read more from this author.
Thank you to NetGalley, the publisher and the author for a free ARC of this book in exchange for a voluntary, honest review.
Awix (3310 KP) rated Necronomicon: The Best Weird Tales of H.P. Lovecraft in Books
Mar 15, 2019 (Updated Mar 15, 2019)
Lovecraft's best stories take the scientific discoveries of his time and use them to summon up an extraordinary sense of cosmic dread: the vastness of the universe and the primordial origins of the human race become the stuff of genuine nightmare. All the key stories are here - the famous Call of Cthulhu, of course, along with others that are still massively influential, such as The Colour Out of Space and At the Mountains of Madness. Lovecraft wrote the book on a certain kind of horror, and this volume is pretty much it. Some of the stories are minor works, but the best ones here are epochal.