The Prime Minister's Secret Agent (Maggie Hope Mystery, #4)
Book
World War II rages on across Europe, but Maggie Hope has finally found a moment of rest on the...
Fool's Quest (The Fitz and The Fool, #2)
Book
Robin Hobb returns to her best loved characters with the second volume in a brand new series. ...
A Distant Melody (Wings of Glory, #1)
Book
Will a chance meeting in a time of war change her life forever? Never pretty enough to please her...
Center of the Universe (Twelfth Keeper Book 2)
Book
Book two of the TWELFTH KEEPER series: End of the world? Possibly. Taking a vacation...
Fiction YA Young Adult
Cold Iron (Masters & Mages #1)
Book
Aranthur is a student. He showed a little magical talent, is studying at the local academy, and is...
Hard As Stone (Heart of Stone #8)
Book
The Heart of Stone series moves into the next generation with Hard As Stone, a full-length...
Too Good To Be True (Shetland Island, #6.2)
Book
Too Good To Be True is a gripping Quick Read from Ann Cleeves, featuring Detective Inspector Jimmy...
David McK (3854 KP) rated A Man on the Inside in TV
Dec 15, 2024 (Updated Dec 15, 2024)
Here, Ted Danson plays a lonely widower who, following the death of his wife from Alzheimer's, seems to be drifting more and more away from having any meaning in life himself, and from his own daughter, until that daughter challenges him to find something to do with his time.
So he answers a newspaper ad, and is hired to infiltrate an OAP home, following the hiring of a Private Detective (who is too young to do so herself) to investigate the potential theft in said OAP.
And, of course, Charles finds himself connecting more and more with the residents and staff of the OAP, as well as with his daughter, as a result, in a 'feel good' series that still also has its share of sad moments ...
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated The Bell Chime in Books
Dec 29, 2023
Kindle
The Bell Chime
By Mona Kabbani
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
"Can you hear the bell chime?"
A girl suffering from paralyzing night terrors finds a missing poster hanging from the door of her apartment building. On that poster is a photograph of a frighteningly familiar face.
It’s her.
Only, she’s never seen this photo before and something about its grin scares her. How its eyes seem to follow her no matter where she finds herself in the room.
Over a series of strange events to follow—events that will make her question whether her sanity is still there or fleeting—she must discover:
What is real and what is the nightmare?
This was eerily sad in so many ways. As someone who deals with psychosis and depression it struck home so hard! The question in the the foreword is thought provoking what exactly would you give up for peace of mind or happiness? Really well written.


