Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Aug 20, 2021
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Prison of Hope ( Hellequin Chronicles book 4) in Books
Oct 18, 2022
Kindle
Prison of Hope ( Hellequin Chronicles book 4)
By Steve McHugh
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Long ago, Olympian gods imprisoned the demon Pandora in a human—Hope—creating a creature whose only purpose was chaos and death. Remorseful, the gods locked Pandora away in Tartarus, ruled by Hades.
Now, centuries later, Pandora escapes. Nate Garrett, a 1,600-year-old sorcerer, is sent to recapture her and discovers her plan to disrupt the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games, killing thousands in a misplaced quest for vengeance.
Fast forward to modern-day Berlin, where Nate has agreed to act as guardian on a school trip to Germany to visit Hades at the entrance to Tartarus. When Titan King Cronus becomes the second ever to escape Tartarus, Nate is forced to track him down and bring him back, to avert a civil war between those who would use his escape to gain power.
I love love love this series! This has to be the best one yet. I really like the way the author uses the Greek gods and mythology as well as bringing all the myths and legends into the story without it getting silly. Nate is just brilliant I love his relationship with Tommy and other characters. I like the back story of Nate’s life that runs along with whatever he’s facing in current times. It’s such a good series.
Unstoppable: My America's Cup Journey
Book
If Ben Ainslie manages to win the right to compete for the America's Cup in 2017, Jimmy Spithill is...
Young John McGahern: Becoming a Novelist
Book
John McGahern was the most admired Irish novelist of the past fifty years. His accessible fiction...
Luck or Something Like it: A Memoir
Book
For more than half a century, Kenny Rogers has been recording some of the most revered and beloved...
A Visit from the Goon Squad
Book
Jennifer Egan's spellbinding novel circles the lives of Bennie Salazar, an ageing former punk rocker...
SnapBridge
Photo & Video and Utilities
App
With the SnapBridge app, downloading photos from Nikon cameras is easy. Supported Digital Cameras...
The Betrayal: The 1919 World Series and the Birth of Modern Baseball
Book
In the most famous scandal of sports history, eight Chicago White Sox players-including Shoeless Joe...
An Englishman Aboard: Discovering France in a Rowing Boat
Book
From the author of Pardon My French and A Certain Je Ne Sais Quoi, this is the charming and...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2171 KP) rated Knot in My Backyard in Books
Feb 5, 2020
Quilting doesn’t play as big a part of this mystery as it did the first in the series, but it is still an active part of Martha’s life, as are her quilting friends. It’s hard to complain since this book is filled with a strong mystery. Martha strikes out early, which only adds to her drive to solve things, and makes the solution more satisfying for us when she does. Some of Martha’s attitude and actions early on were a little frustrating for me, but it made me appreciate the character growth we saw in her later in the book. The rest of the cast are great, and I enjoyed spending time with them, returning characters and new characters alike. When I read the first book in the series, I found some needless political comments off putting, but they were absent in this book. The plot does bring up a few political issues as a natural part of the plot, but they are kept in the background here – the book never stops to peach and they only come up very briefly. As a Los Angeles resident, I enjoyed seeing places I know pop up in this book, especially a few key scenes that took place near where I played ultimate Frisbee for years. Overall, this is a fun second mystery that will please cozy mystery readers.