The Plus One
5.0
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‘So funny. And the sex is amazing – makes me feel like a nun! JILLY COOPER The Plus One [n]...
Autarchies: The Invention of Selfishness
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The philosophy of Ayn Rand has had a role equal or greater than that of Milton Friedman or F.A....
The Encyclopedia of Vaudeville
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The Encyclopedia of Vaudeville provides a unique record of what was once America's preeminent form...
Podcast – Mark Dawson's Self Publishing Formula
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Mark Dawson is a best selling self-published author on multiple platforms including Amazon and Kobo....
Capability Brown: Designing English Landscapes and Gardens
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Widely acknowledged as the most influential land- scape designer of his age, Lancelot Capability...
Brutal London
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Here is a new photographic look at a side of the capital which has been ignored for too long. The...
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.
Substance of Shadow: A Darkening Trope in Poetic History
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John Hollander, poet and scholar, was a master whose work joined luminous learning and imaginative...
Feeling Pleasures: The Sense of Touch in Renaissance England
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The sense of touch had a deeply uncertain status in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It had...
Rush
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To be blind is not miserable; not to be able to bear blindness, that is miserable. --John Milton ...