
The Ancient Near East: An Anthology of Texts and Pictures
James Bennett Pritchard and Daniel E. Fleming
Book
James Pritchard's classic anthologies of the ancient Near East have introduced generations of...

Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: Seven BBC Radio 4 Full-Cast Dramas: Collection 2
Full Cast, Bert Coules, Andrew Sachs and Clive Merrison
Book
Clive Merrison and Andrew Sachs star in seven original BBC Radio 4 full-cast adventures for Holmes...

The Jewelled Kitchen: A Stunning Collection of Lebanese, Moroccan and Persian Recipes
Book
Bethany Kehdy is renowned for the contemporary Middle Eastern and North African recipes that she...

Uncommon Criminals (Heist Society, #2)
Book
Katarina Bishop has worn a lot of labels in her short life. Friend. Niece. Daughter. Thief. But for...

My Lady's Choosing: An Interactive Romance Novel
Kitty Curran and Larissa Zageris
Book
This scandalous chooseable-path romance novel demands you determine your own romantic adventure-and...

Journey of the Pharaohs: Numa Files #17 (The NUMA Files)
Book
When Kurt Austin rescues the crew of a Scottish trawler, he finds himself trying to save them not...

A Day in the Life of a Caveman, Queen and Everything Inbetween
Jess Bradley and Mike Barfield
Book
A colourful and comical tour through history from cartoonists Mike Barfield and Jess Bradley. The...

David McK (3576 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).

Charlie Thorne and the Curse of Cleopatra
Book
In this third book in the Charlie Thorne series from bestselling author Stuart Gibbs, Charlie tracks...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2373 KP) rated Charlie Thorne and the Curse of Cleopatra in Books
Jun 30, 2022 (Updated Jun 30, 2022)
This series has a couple of issues for me. One is Charlie, who can come across as a perfect character for far too long. Eventually, we do see some weaknesses, but it takes a while. I suspect this is something that adults will pick on more than kids do. Then there’s the data dumps. We need some of that information to have the context for the action, but it can get to be a bit much. However, overall, I do like these books, and this one in particular. There are plenty of action sequences and twists. I’m curious where the series is going to go from here. I like the core cast, yes, even Charlie. And I mentioned the action, right? Fans of good stories will enjoy this book.