The Oxford Handbook of Christology
Book
The Oxford Handbook of Christology brings together 40 authoritative essays considering the...
The Peripheral Mind: Philosophy of Mind and the Peripheral Nervous System
Book
The Peripheral Mind introduces a novel approach to a wide range of issues in the philosophy of mind...
Space Hulk: Deathwing Enhanced Edition
Video Game Watch
Space Hulk Deathwing Enhanced Edition is a First-Person Shooter based on Games Workshop’s cult...
shooter
Farewell, My Lovely
Raymond Chandler and Colin Dexter
Book
Farewell, My Lovely is a classic novel by Raymond Chandler, the master of hard-boiled crime. Eight...
Bruce Lee JKD HD
Sports and Health & Fitness
App
Become an instant Bruce Lee insider, using Bruce Lee JDK app as your gateway to The Dragon. Bruce...
Neanderthal Marries Human
Book
There are three things you should know about Quinn Sullivan: 1) He is madly in love with Janie...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2534 KP) rated Murder on the Home Front in Books
May 4, 2023
It was great to be back in summer 1940 with Billie and Peter. While most of the book is written from Billie’s third person point of view, we get some scenes from Peter’s, and they help flesh out the characters and plot wonderfully. I was hooked the entire way through the story, although I did wonder where it was going a bit at first. Once the body turned up, things were full speed ahead until we reached the end. There is a strong sub-plot that is unfortunately too real and should not have been acceptable then or now. I appreciated how it was handled. The overall mystery is something that could only be told in England during World War II, and it helped bring details of that time in history to life for me. If you enjoy historical mysteries, you need to pick it up.
The Patient
Book
The Silent Patient by way of Stephen King: Parker, a young, overconfident psychiatrist new to his...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2534 KP) rated Six Feet Deep Dish in Books
Dec 14, 2023 (Updated Dec 14, 2023)
I’ll admit the first chapter had me a bit worried, giving us lots of background on the characters. But the data dumps didn’t last for long, and we soon had a great mystery on our hands. The plot had plenty of twists and didn’t fall into a familiar plot pattern, something the author pulled off well. The climax answered all my questions. Delilah might have been an annoying character in less capable hands, but I really liked her right off, and that only grew as I got further into the book. The rest of the regulars are great, and I already love the community that Delilah is building. The setting is charming, and I wish I could visit in person. All the talk about pizza made me crave it. If that’s you, too, you’ll be happy with the recipes at the end. This debut left me hungry for the next course.


