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Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Cruel ( Savannah Heirs 1) in Books

Jan 20, 2024

14 of 220
Kindle
Cruel ( Savannah Heirs 1)
By Raven Kennedy & Coralee June
⭐️⭐️⭐️

I’ve got a secret.

Savannah, Georgia is full of debutantes and greed. The Heirs own this town. They own me, too.

I don’t know what I did to ruin what we had. But their kindness turned cruel almost a year ago. I was prepared to leave it all behind and start over at a new school. But Rogue Kelly, the king of the Heirs, ruined that.

He doesn’t want me anymore but doesn’t want anyone else to have me either. I know too much to be set free, but not enough to stay.

The Heirs aren’t through with me yet. And I crave their cruelty too much to give up now.

When I first started reading this I honestly thought it would be a DNF but I was pleasantly surprised I actually liked it. I liked the story it had some bite reminded me a little of Penelope Douglas books. Not a bad read.

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Sea Lady (with Kenny Wheeler / Norma Winstone / Evan Parker / John Abercrombie / Stan Sulzmann, Evan Parker, John Abercrombie, Norma Winstone, Stan Sulzmann) by Kenny Wheeler

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By Myself (with Kenny Wheeler / John Abercrombie / John Taylor / Dave Holland / Peter Erskine, Dave Holland, John Abercrombie, John Taylor, Peter Erskine) by Kenny Wheeler

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Kissinger: 1923-1968: The Idealist

Niall Ferguson

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Book

The definitive biography of Henry Kissinger, based on unprecedented access to his private papers ...

History politics

Nicole Hadley (380 KP) rated Get a Move On, Neuron! in Books

Jun 18, 2018

Get a Move On, Neuron! by Philip R. Kennedy presents a basic description of brain function to young readers who enjoy science.

Throughout the book the reader goes on a tour of the brain learning about different brain functions. The reader learn about some interesting issues during the tour; such as, memory, self-awareness, and emotions. Each brief chapter ends with a series of questions that recap and review the material. I find the questions a bit distracting since the answers are not provided. The illustrations are nice and helpful. The illustrations are not overly busy, in fact, they help emphasize the topic being discussed. A friendly looking neuron is the "instructor".

Young readers who enjoy science will enjoy this book and will learn a lot of interesting brain facts from this book. This book could be used within the science classroom for going beyond the lesson when discussing brain function.

I give this book 3/5 stars being of the continual repetition which caused the book to come off as boring at times.

I received this book from Choice Publishing via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.