
Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man: What Men Really Think About Love, Relationships, Intimacy, and Commitment
Book
The #1 New York Times bestseller in a newly revised, expanded edition. With over two million copies...
Intellectual Disability and the Right to a Sexual Life: A Continuation of the Autonomy/Paternalism Debate
Book
One of the perennial political/philosophical questions concerns whether it is ever justifiable for a...

Synchronicity
Book
Synchronicity is the uncanny and fortuitous timing of events which seem to go beyond pure chance....

The Craft and the Makers: Between Tradition and Attitude
Duncan Campbell, Marie Le Fort and Charlotte Rey
Book
Craftsmanship is in more demand than ever and small manufacturers are experiencing an overwhelming...

Yoga and Diabetes: Your Guide to Safe and Effective Practice
Annie B. Kay, Lisa B. Nelson and Sat Bir S. Khalsa
Book
Yoga and Diabetes is an accessible guide for individuals with diabetes interested in beginning or...

An Utterly Impartial History of Britain: (or 2000 Years of Upper Class Idiots in Charge)
Book
Many of us were put off history by the dry and dreary way it was taught at school. Back then 'The...

D-Day, June 6 1944: Following in the Footsteps of Heroes
Stuart Robertson and Dale Booth
Book
This book provides a unique insight into one of the most important days in World history, the...

Franco's crypt. Spanish culture and memory since 1936
Book
History is written by the victors. It's a cliche, but a reliable one - except in the case of the...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2340 KP) rated Murder in Chelsea in Books
Mar 3, 2021 (Updated Mar 3, 2021)
The mystery of Catherine’s past has been brewing for several books now, and I was thrilled to see it finally fully explored. While you could jump in here, you’ll enjoy it more if you are already familiar with the characters. That includes some humor coming from how the regular characters interact with each other – I am loving how these relationships are developing. The plot is compelling and drew me in. These books always transport me to the world of New York City in the 1890’s, and I love visiting. I did have to question the series’ timeline as I read this book since it suddenly seemed to be compressed, but maybe that’s just me. I’m also very happy with some of the events that happened in the main character’s lives in this book. The series gets better with each book, and I can’t wait to get to the next entry in the series.

Kirk Bage (1775 KP) rated Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer in TV
Apr 8, 2021
The point of difference here is mostly hearing the case explained from the direct point of view of the detectives at the centre of the manhunt. It seems that a killer so indiscriminate in choosing his victims, and so random in how he killed them, is very difficult to catch. With no distinct modus operandi – it seemed like a real demon was on the loose, satisfying his dark needs on a whim. An excruciating thought! And the truth of the man behind it is even more disturbing in reality. As with Bundy, this one is compelling because of the cult of personality and media involvement. Almost a little short if anything, but probably the main model for dozens more shows like it in coming years. 4 x 45 mins, the perfect binge package.