Cinnamon Toast and the End of the World
Book
Stephen Shulevitz remembers the end of the world. Two o'clock in the morning on a Saturday night, in...
England's Janissary
Book
Kevin Flynn thought soldiering would be a great adventure but on the bloody killing fields of The...
Faber New Poets: Part 12
Book
Funded by Arts Council England, Faber New Poets aims to identify and support emerging talents at an...
The Royal Heritage Cookbook
Book
During the eighteenth century, ladies of high society kept handwritten notes on recipes and it...
Resonance
Book
What does it mean to be alive? What is it worth to stay alive? Ireland, 1890: two ruthless...
The Irish Times ePaper
News
App
Experience The Irish Times in its original format with the ePaper, a digital replica of the printed...
Just Another Kid
Book
No other teacher had been able to handle these six emotionally damaged children. Three were recent...
The Virtues - Season 1
TV Season
`The Virtues' is an emotionally charged drama that teeters on the edge of total self-destruction....
It starts a bit rough in the beginning as the change in perspective takes some getting used to, once I did it was a great read. The characters and thier issues were so immersive that you started to hope that they'd figure things out. I loved getting to know the family.
It is an emotional rollercoaster I did cry (it wasn't a bad one) and there are triggers for ppl who have eating disorders and depression.
The descriptions are amazing in felt like I was in Ireland and Italy. A great read and worth it.
David McK (3425 KP) rated Dungeons and Dragons: Honour Among Thieves (2023) in Movies
Apr 10, 2023 (Updated Sep 10, 2023)
(I must admit that, as large parts of it were filmed in my home of Northern Ireland, I did spend quite a bit of time playing 'spot the location').
It also has a refreshing low-stakes feel about it (there's no real 'end of the world' disaster to be averted), and I did also feel that it had elements of Monty Python around it (particularly in the talking to the dead graveyard bit)