Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Nov 14, 2020
Milkshake Maker - by Bluebear
Games and Entertainment
App
Bluebear's Milkshake maker has finally arrived to the AppStore. This is the first and only Milkshake...
The Cooking Gene
Book
A renowned culinary historian offers a fresh perspective on our most divisive cultural issue, race,...
Mojo Hand: The Life and Music of Lightnin' Hopkins
Timothy J. O'Brien and David Ensminger
Book
In a career that took him from the cotton fields of East Texas to the concert stage at Carnegie Hall...
Agricultural Automation: Fundamentals and Practices
Qin Zhang and Francis J. Pierce
Book
Agricultural automation is the core technology for computer-aided agricultural production management...
Trade and Empire in Early Nineteenth-Century Southeast Asia: Gillian Maclaine and His Business Network
Book
This book explores European mercantile activity in Southeast Asia at a time when trade in this part...
The Underground Railroad
Book
Cora is a slave on a cotton plantation in Georgia. All the slaves lead a hellish existence, but Cora...
Eleanor Luhar (47 KP) rated BZRK (BZRK, #1) in Books
Jun 24, 2019
Sadie McLure, daughter of billionaire Grey McLure, is horrified when she witnesses the death of her father and brother. This was no mere accident, and Sadie is determined to discover the truth behind their deaths.
And Noah Cotton is desperate to find out the cause of his brother's madness. He was an army recruit, Alex. But then something happened, something that drove him so insane that he was sent to live out his days in an asylum, screaming about Bug Man and repeating the word "nano". It has to mean something, doesn't it?
These two teens are joined in extraordinary circumstances, and thrown into the deep end of a major battle. A battle that is too small to be seen by the human eye. A battle between biots and nanobots. A battle that leads to multiple deaths, and could alter humanity entirely.
I loved the concept of this book. I've never read anything like it, about tiny bug-like robotic creatures and people who are linked to that are linked to their biots in such a way that they risk their sanity with every mission. But personally, I found it all somewhat... overwhelming. I wanted to enjoy it but I just got lost and, frankly, kind of bored. It improved again further on but I'm only going to give BZRK 3 stars.
The Twelve-Mile Straight
Book
From New York Times bestselling author Eleanor Henderson, an audacious American epic set in rural...
historical fiction social issues
The Democratic Forest
Book
Following the publication of Chromes in 2011 and Los Alamos Revisited in 2012, the reassessment of...