Search

Search only in certain items:

Insanity (Insanity, #1)
Insanity (Insanity, #1)
Cameron Jace | 2014 | Crime, Humor & Comedy, Young Adult (YA)
10
8.3 (3 Ratings)
Book Rating
One of my favourite Alice in Wonderland telling.
Contains spoilers, click to show
I love the concept of this series. When I first read it, I had just watched Tim Burtons adaptation and in the same way, I was enthralled! Jace creates such a fantastical world where, despite the horrific murders, I want to be there along with the characters! Just take my word for it, the rest of the series just gets better and better too!
  
Insurgent (2015)
Insurgent (2015)
2015 | Action, Drama, Sci-Fi
Read directors writers the damn book (0 more)
Do these people read the books
When it comes to the books. I love this series till Alligent. First book amazing premise, Second Book good but predictable Third well don't talk about it rushed and fractured and tried to hard to be clever and ended up failing. However this is a film review

Divergent movie first half was close to book second half changed for Hollywood glam
Insurgent film Just went for Hollywood glam and through a lot of the plot out the window if you want a action movie don't give it the same name as a book if your not going to keep the premise.
  
40x40

Key (10 KP) rated The Night Watch in Books

Sep 8, 2017  
The Night Watch
The Night Watch
Sarah Waters | 2006 | Fiction & Poetry
10
8.5 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
The characters feel real, like people you would pass in the street. (0 more)
The unusual plot layout of this book may be confusing at the first read. (0 more)
'Tender and tragic, set against the turbulent backdrop of wartime Britain'
This is my absolute favourite book, so I'm likely to be biased. The characters feel like real people, and their experiences and thoughts feel as palpable as your own. Let this book sweep you through love and heartbreak, enveloped by war-torn 40s London. The unusual plot layout of this book (moving backwards through time, starting at the end and finishing at the start) may be confusing at the first read, but provides dramatic irony which is integral to the book's brilliance.