Bad Marie
Book
“Reading Marcy Dermansky’s Bad Marie is like spending a rainy afternoon in a smaller, older...
Storm Season (Olympic Cove #1)
Book
Ian West has his summer all planned out—go down to Florida, stay in his family’s beach cottage...
MMM Menage Paranormal Romance Adult
Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated An American Cage in Books
May 10, 2018
Thank you to Ted Galdi and NetGalley for the opportunity to read and review this book.
This is the second book I have read by Ted Galdi. His first book, [bc:Elixir|22849611|Elixir|Ted Galdi|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1406903898s/22849611.jpg|41253131], was very good as well.
For most of his life Danny Marsh has run from his problems. But one night, he makes a mistake that he can't run from. Even though Danny is only charged with a minor crime, he is sent to a maximum security prison in East Texas. This is not a place Danny is doing well. When his cellmate, Phil come up with the plan for escape, Danny agrees so that he can get out of this place. But Danny learns a lot more about his "friend" once they are on the outside. Taking matters into his own hands, Danny finds a way to make it through the situation his been forced in to, alive.
This book is very hard to put down. I got through it quickly and I could feel myself right there along with Danny trying to find the place between right and wrong and good and evil.
Highly recommended.
Kati Horna
Jean-Francois Chevrier, Estrella de Diego, Petar Baki and Kati Horna
Book
On the occasion of the centenary of the birth of photographer Kati Horna. The Museo Amparo in Puebla...
Teotihuacan: City of Water, City of Fire
Book
Founded in the first century BCE near a set of natural springs in an otherwise dry northeastern...
Tex-Mex from Scratch
Book
The tastes of Tex-Mex cooking are well-known and much loved - despite that, most people don't know...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2204 KP) rated No Way Home in Books
Mar 6, 2021
However, her hopes of being involved in the investigation get sidelined when her best friend, Rose, demands Zoe’s help. Rose’s son has disappeared in the New Mexico desert, and the police think he is a person of interest in a murder. So Zoe joins Rose in New Mexico. Can she help find Logan and figure out what really happened?
Since this series really has two main characters, Zoe and police chief Pete Adams, we are able to follow the progress on both cases even though Zoe is a thousand miles from home. However, that makes the beginning of the book slow since, just as one story is picking up the pace, we have to slow down for the other to be set up. My patience was rewarded with a satisfying resolution and several tense scenes. The divided focus keep some of the supporting players a bit thinner than they might otherwise be, although Zoe and Pete are still as sharp as ever. Since Zoe is a paramedic and deputy coroner, this series is a bit darker than my usual choices. As long as you expect a more traditional mystery when you pick it up, you’ll be fine. This is not the book to jump into the series with, but fans will certainly be glad they read it.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2204 KP) rated J Is for Judgment in Books
Apr 21, 2018
This is another fantastic mystery. The characters are strong and help pull us in. The story itself has plenty of twists and turns before we reach the climax. We have some time for updates from the series regulars, and I love what is happening there. Kinsey also stumbles on a surprise in her personal life. I’m curious to see how this sub-plot plays out in future novels.
Awix (3310 KP) rated The Wild Bunch (1969) in Movies
Jan 23, 2019 (Updated Jan 23, 2019)
Quite apart from the volcanic spasm of violence that makes up the climax, the film is notable for its careful ambiguity - the gang eventually earn your respect and sympathy despite their flaws, while the question of who, if anyone, is the good guy in this story is left wide open. A tough film about tough men, but great performances and intelligent film-making make it well worth watching.
Handbook of Emerging Economies
Book
A major new volume in the Routledge International Handbooks series analysing emerging and newly...