The Whispering Skull: Lockwood & Co. #2
Book
In the six months since Anthony, Lucy, and George survived a night in the most haunted house in...
supernatural mystery horror
Bird Therapy
Book
I can't remember the last book I read that I could say with absolute assurance would save lives. But...
Mental Health Bird watching
Single
Book
‘I keep feeling like I’m being watched – dropping the boys off at school, choosing wine at the...
The Immortalists
Book
A dazzling family love story reminiscent of Everything I Never Told You from a novelist heralded by...
fiction
The Silence of Bonaventure Arrow
Book
Conceived in love and possibility, Bonaventure Arrow didn’t make a peep when he was born, and the...
Frankissstein
Book
***LONGLISTED FOR THE BOOKER PRIZE 2019*** From 'one of the most gifted writers working today'...
Literary Fiction
Please Dont Tell
Book
Fen Dexter's quiet life on the idyllic California coast is interrupted one stormy night when a...
High Risk: A Strong Woman Medical Romance
Book
One overworked lady doctor has found the perfect guy. He's smoking hot, a fabulous dancer, and...
Romantic suspense multicultural romance action adventure romance medical romance
ClareR (6253 KP) rated Love Forms in Books
Mar 8, 2026
She seems to have given up many things in her life all for the benefit of others. Giving up her daughter was to stop the scandal for her family; she gave up her career for the benefit of her marriage (it didn’t work) and her children. Being a doctor at the time was incompatible with motherhood for her.
This is a very melancholic read: Dawn appears to be lonely now her children have grown up and moved away. Her time is taken up with thoughts of her past, missed opportunities, and the search for her daughter. She has had failed attempts to find her daughter, and it sounds as though there were financial repercussions as well. There’s no mention of friends, as far as I can remember, just one male friend with benefits.
Should this have been on the Booker long list 2025 and now on the Women’s Prize long list? Why not, it’s an enjoyable, if rather sombre read.
David McK (3843 KP) rated Moon Knight in TV
May 8, 2022
In the 00's? Expand that to include Daredevil before the MCU came into being, then (once it did) the likes of Iron Man, Thor, The Incredible Hulk (may have been able to name him in the 90s due to the 70s TV show).
2010s? Even further to include Ant-Man, Doctor Strange, The Guardians of the Galaxy.
Basically, as MCU films with those characters were released.
At no pint prior to late 2021, however, would I have been able to name 'Moon Knight'.
That changed with the release of this 'limited series' on Disney+ in 2022, with Oscar Isaacs taking the lead role of a character suffering from Dissociative identity disorder (DID) - a mental disorder where a patient has two or more personalities - who also becomes a superhero after making a deal with an Egyptian god.
And he's actually very good at portraying which identity is in control at any one time, all down to mannerisms, accents and body language.
Unusually for an MCU project, there's no end credit stings until the very last episode (where it is worth staying for that sting).

