English to Spanish Translator Lite
Travel
App
Spanish Translator is an iPhone application that TRANSLATES ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES TO SPANISH,...
Motorcycle Encyclopedia
Catalogs and Reference
App
*** Ranked #1 in UK & Denmark in Category *** Ranked #3 in Australia, Singapore, Mexico in Category...
Elevation Chart - Draw Profile View by Touchs
Navigation and Education
App
Elevation Chart is a tool used to get the elevation of any place on the surface of the Earth....
Navitel Kazakhstan
Navigation and Travel
App
Navitel Navigator is unique and accurate navigation system, including a detailed map of Kazakhstan. ...
Scuba Diving - Amazing underwater world
Sports and Photo & Video
App
Enjoying photos and videos of world famous diving spots right on your iPhone! Come explore the Palau...
Alex (Twilights Falls #1)
Book
Alex Hancock needs money to salvage his career. Finn West needs a spouse to stop his aunt from...
Adult Contemporary MM Romance
Hazel (2934 KP) rated Saint Death (John Milton #2) in Books
Sep 5, 2021
Absolutely jam-packed with action from start to finish and with the main protagonist that you quickly begin to care about despite his dodgy history, this is a great book.
John Milton is ex-army, ex-special forces and ex-government agent - well he wants to be ex-agent but it's not that easy and John has "escaped" to South America. Trying to keep off-the-radar, he finds himself working as a cook in a "restaurant" in Juarez, Mexico when the proverbial hits the fan and John can't stand by watching innocent people get murdered. Unfortunately, his intervention puts him in the line of sight of the cartel and his old bosses whilst trying to avoid corrupt police and the local population who are under the thumb of the cartel.
This is a book that I absolutely raced through, full of action and violence with many scenes of peril, which some may find upsetting, but one which I thoroughly got lost in and I will definitely read more from this author.
Thank you to Welbeck Publishing Group and NetGalley for my copy in return for an honest, unbiased and unedited review.
Art of Fighting (2006)
Movie
Song Byungtae is an outcast at his school, whose daily routine consists of being pounded around the...
Kristy H (1252 KP) rated Girls' Night Out in Books
Mar 10, 2019
I had never read anything by the Fenton and Steinke writing team but had heard good things, so decided to try this one out. Its format takes a little getting used to: it switches in both time and narration, so you'll get Ashley, three days before the disappearance, and then the next chapter could be Lauren, two days after the disappearance. Once you get in the groove, it works pretty well, and builds suspense fairly effectively. Pieces of the story are slowly revealed, as we both don't know what happened to divide the friends in their friendship and, of course, don't know what happened to make Ashley disappear.
Honestly, I had just enough curiosity to find out what happened to Ashley that kept me reading. This was an interesting novel and certainly tense and intriguing, but I couldn't muster much interest or sympathy in these characters. Man, these women were just awful! I would not want a single one of them as my friend, that's for sure. Their friendship problems seemed petty, overblown, and childish, and I lost patience and interest with their myriad issues. There was just so much constant bickering. Bickering, drinking, more fighting, drinking, some more fighting. Ugh. They were so overly dramatic and even worse, most of the chapters would end with a sentence that had such an overblown "dramatic flair" to it that I found myself rolling my eyes at times.
A lot of the book just felt hokey, and I found myself wanting them to just go home and get their own lives (although their husbands didn't seem much better, honestly). Still, as mentioned, the reveals are interesting, and there is enough interest in what happened to Ashley to keep you reading. If you can get past the irritating characters, you'll be intrigued, albeit potentially annoyed.
I received a copy of this novel from the publisher and Netgalley in return for an unbiased review (thank you!).


