Shakeup
Book
Upon returning from a dangerous coastal adventure, Stone Barrington is looking forward to some...
Afraid of the Christmas Lights
Val McDermid, Sophie Hannah, T.E. Kinsey, Mark Billingham, Elle Croft, Phoebe Morgan, James Delargy, S.R. Masters, Victoria Selman, Clare Empson, Harriet Tyce, Kate Simants, Heather Critchlow, Adam Southward, N.J. Mackay, Rachael Blok, Dominic Nolan, Jo Furniss and Robert Scragg
Book
IT WOULDN’T BE CHRISTMAS WITHOUT A LITTLE CRIME… A Christmas dinner takes a murderous turn, a...
Short Stories UK Authors
Murder on the Half Shell
Book
Filming a movie on a sunny Florida beach may seem like working in paradise, but dealing with the...
Godblind (The Godblind Trilogy #1)
Book
Fantasy’s most anticipated debut of 2017 There was a time when the Red Gods ruled the land. The...
A Beautiful Place to Die
Book
A pensioner with advancing cancer is kicked out of her home with her dog. She doesn’t want to die...
The Book Jumper
Book
Amy Lennox doesn't know quite what to expect when she and her mother pick up and leave Germany for...
Voyage of the Fox Rider (Mithgar (Chronological) #2)
Book
It began with a Pysk and a promise. Mage Alamar was astounded by his unexpected visitor, a...
David McK (3906 KP) rated Moriarty: The Silent Order in Books
Nov 17, 2024
It also took me a wee while to get used to the recasting of the role of Colonel Sebastian Moran - not to say that the actor was bad, by any means, just that he sounded different.
Anyway, this time round, the story starts in the United States, following both Moriarty and Sherlocks death at the Reichenbach Falls, before - in the latter half - moving back to Merrie Olde Englande - with a new nemesis in the form of Helen Mirren's blackmailer Lady Milverton.
Rescued by the Rakish Lord
Book
A forced proximity, high society romance set in the late Georgian era A man of such dubious...
Historical Romance Romantic Adventure
David McK (3906 KP) rated Shakespeare in Love (1998) in Movies
Oct 19, 2025
Whilst this is a bit slow starting, it gets better once the plot starts moving, roughly half an hour or so into it, with the introduction of (a very young) Gwyneth Paltrow as Lady Viola who - in the best traditions of Shakespeare - wants to become an actor herself, a role forbidden to females of the time, and so is forced to 'go undercover', pretending to be a young man.
Sound familiar?
It's a plot device Shakespeare would return to, time and time again.

