The Score
John Banville and Richard Stark
Book
You probably haven't ever noticed them. But they've noticed you. They notice everything. That's...
Cranky Crabbie’s Hissy Fit
Book and Education
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New from Finland! Helping preschool children learn emotional intelligence the fun way! What do you...
Three Cheers for Cheeraffe
Book and Education
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New from Finland! Helping preschool children learn emotional intelligence the fun way! What do you...
Book Creator for iPad
Education and Book
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* THE No.1 Book app for the iPad in 90+ countries. * Voted Best Educational App in the 2015 BETT...
Sam (74 KP) rated Attachments in Books
Mar 27, 2019
Attachments follows the life of Lincoln, a man who works in IT at a newspaper office in 1999. Lincoln is a loner who works night shifts mainly monitoring ‘WebFence’, checking that employees emails aren’t inappropriate. This is where he discovers Beth and Jennifer – two best friends whose emails are constantly being flagged up. Lincoln finds himself reading these emails and falling for one of them.
I never expected this novel to be very deep, after all, it’s about a man who stalks the emails of two women. However, it goes into the issues both Beth and Jennifer have in their lives such as their relationships and happiness.
Lincoln is such a lovable character. He’s nerdy, rubbish at making friends and still lives with his mum.
I was shocked when I saw that the Goodreads rating for this one is only 3.9 because I actually preferred it to any of her other books I’ve read. I don’t know whether it’s because I’ve only ever read her YA before but I just thought this was so much better. In some places, it did feel a little bit slow, but it soon picked up again. It’s definitely better than Rainbow Rowell’s YA novels.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2568 KP) rated Digging Up the Remains in Books
Aug 26, 2020
I really enjoyed getting to visit these characters again. Lilly leads a large and diverse cast of characters, and they are all charming. They are also distinct, so it is easy to keep them all straight. The book reintroduces us to the characters and town while introducing Tyler and the suspects. The pacing is a bit off early on, but the time is being put to good use as it sets up the mystery. Once Tyler is found dead, we are off with suspects as strong as the main characters and many secrets for Lilly and the others to uncover before we reach the climax. Meanwhile, we get some advancement in storylines introduced in earlier books. I suspect we’ve got some seeds that will bloom in future books here as well. I wish I could garden as well as the characters in this series, but I can dream while I read these fun mysteries.
Sports Fans, Identity, and Socialization: Exploring the Fandemonium
Adam C. Earnheardt, Paul Haridakis and Barbara Hugenberg
Book
Once deemed an unworthy research endeavor, the study of sports fandom has garnered the attention of...
Ocana
Carlos Arribas, Adrian Bell and Antonio Cuadrado-Fernandez
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One of THE 10 MUST-READ CYCLING BOOKS OF 2014 according to the influential Peloton magazine. This is...
Age of Anger: A History of the Present
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'The kind of vision the world needs right now...Pankaj Mishra shouldn't stop thinking' Christopher...
Civilisations: How Do We Look / The Eye of Faith
1.0
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Book
The idea of 'civilisation' has always been debated, even fought over. At the heart of those debates...