
Ingemar Johansson: Swedish Heavyweight Boxing Champion
Book
Ingmar Johansson's right hand-dubbed "The Hammer of Thor"-was the most fearsome in boxing, and...
Movement Disorders
Richard A. Walsh, Robertus M.A. de Bie and Susan H. Fox
Book
Part of the "What Do I Do Now?" series, Movement Disorders uses a case-based approach to cover...

ClareR (5827 KP) rated Elizabeth is Missing in Books
Jun 23, 2019
I can see that this novel has has some very mixed reviews, and I can understand some of the reasons, but I'm a great believer in trying something out for yourself. And I'm glad that I did in this case. A lovely, sad, bittersweet novel.
Cerebrovascular Disease
Ji Y. Chong and Michael P. Lerario
Book
Part of the "What Do I Do Now?" series, Cerebrovascular Disease a case-based approach to cover...

Brain Maker: The Power of Gut Microbes to Heal and Protect Your Brain - for Life
Book
Debilitating brain disorders are on the rise - from children diagnosed with autism and ADHD to...

Brain Maker: The Power of Gut Microbes to Heal and Protect Your Brain - For Life
Book
Debilitating brain disorders are on the rise - from children diagnosed with autism and ADHD to...

The Brain's Way of Healing: Stories of Remarkable Recoveries and Discoveries
Book
'This is a book of miracles. Fascinating...An absorbing compendium of unlikely recoveries from...

All The Missing Girls
Book
A nail-biting, breath-taking story about the disappearances of two young women - a decade apart -...
crime fiction

The Younger Wife
Book
Stephen Aston is getting married again. The only problem is, he's still married to his first wife,...

Suswatibasu (1702 KP) rated The Breakdown in Books
Jul 24, 2017
There was a massive red herring which provides a brilliant twist and opportunity for the ultimate revenge. Feeling claustrophobic throughout, due to the main character's apparent early onset dementia, it sets an unnerving tone from the outset. At this point I did worry it would end up with the same gaps in information such as in The Girl on the Train. However, Paris manages to steer clear of becoming another wannabe Gone Girl, and totally holds her own.
For about 75 per cent of the time, you will find the protagonist's almost neurotic personality quite annoying until the last quarter of the book where you will end up completely empathising with her. Another fantastic dark tale from BA Paris.