
Neurogenetics
Christine Klein, Carolyn M. Sue, Alexander Munchau and Kishore R. Kumar
Book
Aims To some, the field of neurogenetics appears perplexing and indecipherable. In this volume, we...

Psychoanalysis and Holocaust Testimony: Unwanted Memories of Social Trauma
Dori Laub and Andreas Hamburger
Book
Psychoanalytic work with socially traumatised patients is an increasingly popular vocation, but...

Vagueness in Psychiatry
Geert Keil, Lara Keuck and Rico Hauswald
Book
In psychiatry there is no sharp boundary between the normal and the pathological. Although clear...

Berek and Hacker's Gynecologic Oncology
Jonathan S. Berek and Neville F. Hacker
Book
Get the evidence-based, practical guidance you need to provide state-of-the-art care to women with...

The Fifth Letter
Book
A fun vacation game turns destructive, exposing dark secrets, deeply buried grudges, and a shocking...

The EU's New Borderland: Cross-Border Relations and Regional Development
Andrzej Jakubowski, Andrzej Miszczuk and Bogdan Kawalko
Book
The strengthening of relations between Poland and Ukraine over the last 25 years is one of the most...

Bald is Better with Earrings: A Survivor's Guide to Getting Through Breast Cancer
Book
The breast cancer guide every woman needs for herself, her best friend, and her sister-a warm,...

Cancer: A Very Short Introduction
Book
In 1961 John F. Kennedy pledged to put a man on the moon by the end of the decade. Nine years later,...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2322 KP) rated Jane Darrowfield and the Madwoman Next Door in Books
Nov 2, 2020 (Updated Nov 2, 2020)
I enjoyed the first book in this creative cozy series, so I was anxious to visit with Jane again. I loved this second book just as much. The story is creative and easily fits outside the typical cozy storyline while still fitting perfectly in the cozy mystery genre. Just when I thought I had things figured out, something would happen that would confuse me again. Yet the details all fit together perfectly at the end. Jane is a strong main character. I don’t feel like her friends are well defined, but they don’t get much page time, so that isn’t an issue. Megan is a very sympathetic character, which makes us care for her. The rest of the characters we meet along the way are great as well. This isn’t as funny as the first book in the series, but that’s not a complaint. The subject matter is more serious, and I thought this book perfectly handled that. If you are looking for a slightly different cozy mystery, you’ll be glad you picked up this book.
