
Joker Face: Over 450 Comedians Share Their Best One-Liners
Book
Stewart Lee has seen a ghost but doesn't believe in the afterlife. Rob Beckett can peel a banana...

The Book of (Even More) Awesome
Book
Based on the award-winning blog 1000 Awesome Things, The Book of (Even More) Awesome is the sequel...

Lesser Spotted Britain
Book
Photographer Dominic Greyer has spent the last twenty years roaming the British landscape in search...

The Little Book of Emotional Intelligence: How to Flourish in a Crazy World
Andy Cope and Amy Bradley
Book
A SELF HELP MANUAL FOR HUMAN BEINGS The Little Book of Emotional Intelligence is an immediate,...

Kim Pook (101 KP) rated Book Club (2018) in Movies
Mar 8, 2021
After months of boring books, one lady decides that they will now read 50 shades of grey. After disagreements they agree to take it on and an emergency book club meeting is called once its been read. This is where they agree to try and reignite their sex lives.
I thought the movie had a couple of funny moments and when the friends were together, it reminded me of sex and the city, but with older women. Sadly when the group were separate it failed to hold my attention for very long, which is a shame as it had a few familiar faces such as Jane fonda, who I loved In grace and frankie. I don't know if it would have worked better with younger people but it wasn't for me.

How to Talk About Books You Haven't Read
Book
In this delightfully witty, provocative book, literature professor and psychoanalyst Pierre Bayard...

All That Remains: A Life in Death
Book
The incredible memoir from the Sunday Times Bestseller. Professor Sue Black breathes new life into...

Plwriter (2 KP) rated Meddling Kids: A Novel in Books
Oct 9, 2017
I panicked. I don’t read horror. I was sure this book was going to leave me terrified. I wouldn’t let my husband leave while I was reading it.
I shouldn’t have worried.
This book was great. It was about as scary as a Scooby-Doo movie (think Scooby-Doo! and the Witch’s Ghost). It was funny and fun with a great nostalgia factor.
I loved the representation in this book. It was nice to see minorities represented and normalized.
The way the book is written could turn people off. It’s either going to be something you love or something you hate. It’s prose mixed with stage directions and random author(?) interjections which makes it feel a little haphazard and messy.
Over all, I loved it and though it hearkens back to mythical horror themes it’s not too scary just like old time Scooby-Doo.

ClareR (5874 KP) rated In at the Deep End in Books
Mar 2, 2019
Julia lives with her best friend Alice and her boyfriend, Dave, and after yet another night of listening to their enthusiastic sex life through the wafer thin walls of their flat, Julia decides it's time to end her three year sex-drought. Except I don't think that she expects to learn that her drought might be because she has been looking in the wrong places.
After a disastrous experience with a one night stand where she's accused of 'breaking' the man's penis (!!), she meets a female artist - and learns that she's much happier and more fulfilled with a woman.
This book is sexually graphic, and definitely not for the faint-hearted. Julia is rediscovering her life, and is on a mission to make radical changes - she wants to be happy.
It's a great story. I laughed, I felt sad and sorry for Julia in some places. It illustrated complicated relationships really well.
It's a great debut, and I'll be interested to see where the author goes next.
Thanks to The Pigeonhole for choosing another great book to read along to.
