
All for You by Janet Jackson
Album
All for You is the seventh studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson. Released on...
Pop

The Way We Are (Enigma #11)
Book
I’ve admired Savannah Fontane since I saw her whizzing down our street on her hot pink bike with...

Yatra - Flights, Hotels & Cabs
Travel
App
Plan your vacations & trips without any hassle using India’s leading travel app - Yatra. With over...

Eleanor (1463 KP) rated Never Have I Ever in Books
Jul 4, 2019
I started off pretty unsure if I was going to get into it as we are in the world of American middle class suburban housewives and for me that generally is a big fat yawner of a world. I was getting ready to get the big old eye-rolls out but it wasn’t necessary just as I thought I knew where the book was going it went somewhere else and then proceeded to just get better and better.
Amy Whey is living in suburbia with her husband, step daughter and new baby. She has her neighbourhood best friend Charlotte (but I do wonder who the hell really abbreviates that to Char!?!) all in all very nice and normal life until the mysterious Angelica Roux moves into the neighbourhood and starts to pry into the past. As we learn more about Amy I went through constant shifts in my feelings to the character, meanwhile Roux is a full on hardcore manipulative bad ass and the constant back and forth is pretty tense.
A very compelling page turner of a thriller.
My thanks to the author, publisher Bloomsbury and NetGalley for the ARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.

Nazi Film Melodrama
Book
Cultural productions in the Third Reich often served explicit propaganda functions of legitimating...

Treaty Interpretation
Book
The rules of treaty interpretation codified in the 'Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties' now...

Her Ladyship's Guide to Running One's Home
Book
* Her Ladyship, star of Her Ladyship's Guide to the Queen's English and Her Ladyship's Guide to...
Contestations Over Gender in Asia
Lyn Parker, Laura Dales and Chie Ikeya
Book
This book brings together the work of scholars from around the world in a consideration of how...

Erika (17789 KP) rated The Life and Trials of Oscar Pistorius (30 for 30) in TV
Nov 25, 2020
This series consists of 4 episodes, that are nearly 2 hours each. To clarify, these TV shows with really long eps are not the norm in the USA, like they are elsewhere.
I had watched the Dateline ep on the Pistorious murder a few weeks before I watched this series. Of course, the narrative is of that one was skewed towards the story of domestic violence, and justice for Reeva. This is the story that's peddled all over the world. Not that it's wrong, I'm a supporter of women in domestic situations, but it's always struck me as extremely biased.
This doc did focus on Oscar, his upbringing, and his quest to complete in the able-bodied (sheesh - that's awful) Olympics. His side of the story is highly plausible, and his actions were a product of his upbringing. The documentary films really shed like on the social situation in South Africa at the time. Honestly, I only took one history class that dealt with continent in general, so there wasn't really a focus on the country itself. Seriously, the only things that stood out in my mind regarding South Africa were their incredibly odd accents, Mandela, and District 9. So, I found the additional information extremely interesting.
Overall, I found it to be far more balanced than anything I had seen in the past regarding the case, which was refreshing.

Automatic Call Recorder™
Business
App
The real Automatic Call Recorder that works on the app store. √ Record your incoming calls √...