Microeconomics for MBAs: The Economic Way of Thinking for Managers
Richard B. McKenzie and Dwight R. Lee
Book
Now in its third edition, this textbook develops the economic way of thinking through problems that...
Not Knowing: The Art of Turning Uncertainty into Possibility
Steven D'Souza and Diana Renner
Book
In order to thrive in these worrying times, this fascinating book proposes we head, uncomfortably,...
Reality is Not What it Seems: The Journey to Quantum Gravity
Book
TELEGRAPH and OBSERVER BOOKS OF THE YEAR 2016 'A global superstar...Professor Rovelli is making the...
Grace's Guide: The Art of Pretending to be a Grown-Up
Book
Face it-being a young adult in the digital era is one of the hardest things to be. Well, maybe there...
The Commando Entrepreneur: Risk, Innovation and Creating Success
Book
Following the success of his previous book The Commando Way, Damian McKinney delves deeper into the...
100+ Ideas for Teaching Citizenship
Book
This is a completely updated edition with 20 new ideas for teachers of Citizenship to inspire and...
Being Me (and Loving it): Stories and Activities to Help Build Self-Esteem, Confidence, Positive Body Image and Resilience in Children
Naomi Richards and Julia Hague
Book
With 29 real life and relatable stories at its heart, this practical resource is designed to help...
Paternity (1981)
Movie Watch
Buddy Evans is considered one of the most eligible bachelors in New York City. Feeling like his...
He wants YOU to have his child!
AJaneClark (3975 KP) rated Where the Crawdads Sing in Books
May 30, 2020
The novel switches between times, something I always struggle a little with when reading a novel of this type. Following Kya growing up, being left in the marshes, finding and losing love and learning important life lessons along the way.
It then switches to the discovery and investigation of Barkley Cove's celebrity and much loved football player Chase Andrews. The locals decided that Kya is most likely to be the murder suspect.
Whilst beautifully written, and weaving joy and sadness through what is a very descriptive novel, I did struggle to read through this story, putting it down more times than continuing to read, and at one stage almost considered not finishing the story. I feel that perhaps the ratings and attention this book has had are perhaps over rated. Its a nice story, a little too wordy in places, but worth a read, but do not expect it to live up to the hype.
Everybody, Always: Becoming Love in a World Full of Setbacks and Difficult People
Book
In his entertaining and inspiring follow-up to the New York Times bestselling phenomenon Love Does,...
Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) May 30, 2020
BookishWoo (317 KP) May 30, 2020