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    MORDHAU

    MORDHAU

    7.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

    Video Game

    MORDHAU is a medieval first & third person multiplayer slasher. Enter a hectic battlefield of up to...

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Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2165 KP) rated Murder Through the English Post in Books

Jul 27, 2022 (Updated Jul 27, 2022)  
Murder Through the English Post
Murder Through the English Post
Jessica Ellicott | 2022 | Mystery
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Who is Writing Deadly Poison Pen Letters?
Edwina’s first day at the local magistrate ends with a complaint about a public brawl between two men she thought were friends. When she gets to the bottom of things, she discovers that one of them received a poison pen letter and believed what it said about his friends. She is concerned about what this might mean in the village, especially after Beryl gets one. When Constable Gibbs asks them to look into it, they learn just how widespread the problem is. Can they figure out who is sending them before the damage gets worse?

This is another charming mystery for mismatched sleuths Edwina and Beryl in the aftermath of World War I. I had a few pieces figured out before they did, but I didn’t figure most of it out until I reached the end. I was in awe of how it all came together when I did. Once again, I enjoyed seeing the growth in our two leads and in the other series regulars. At times the introspection can be a bit much, but that’s a minor complaint. I also enjoy how the time period comes to life on the pages. Fans will enjoy this latest outing, and if you haven’t started the series yet, you’ll be glad you did.
  
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Hazel (2934 KP) rated The Daughter of Auschwitz in Books

Oct 1, 2022  
The Daughter of Auschwitz
The Daughter of Auschwitz
Tova Friedman, Malcolm Brabant | 2022 | History & Politics
9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
“The opposite of love is not hate, it’s indifference.” ELIE WIESEL

This is an extremely hard book to read but one I feel necessary so the past is not forgotten.

Tova was born just prior to the start of World War II; her earliest memories being of living in the ghetto her family and parents were sent to by the Nazi's. From the ghetto, she and her parents are sent to a labour camp; Tova is 5 years old. At the age of 6, Tova and her mum are separated from her dad for the first time as they are placed in different cattle cars and sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau.

Tova describes her experiences from the eyes of an innocent child trying to make sense of the horrors she hears and witnesses every day. How someone, let alone a child, can survive what went on in that hell and come out the other side and live even close to a 'normal' life is beyond me. It is testament to the strength of her mother and the lessons she taught Tova that she survived and became the woman she did.

Many thanks to Quercus Books and NetGalley for enabling me to read and share my thoughts of this powerful, heart-breaking but uplifting book. This should be required reading for all school children and adults alike.