Cluedo: The Official Edition
Games
App
Cluedo is the classic mystery game - A grand mansion… a dastardly murder… a gathering of...
Queenie
Book
SHE WAS MADE IN THE EAST END . . . For young Queenie, life in the backstreets of Whitechapel was...
Topper
Book
It all begins when Cosmo Topper, a law-abiding, mild-mannered bank manager, decides to buy a...
Silent Night, Deadly Night
Book
Residents of Rudolph keep the spirit of Christmas alive year-round—but their joy is threatened...
Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated Little Fires Everywhere in Books
May 10, 2018
For me, this book moved very slowly. The story as a whole was good, but there was something about the writing that I just couldn't connect with. The story was told from everyone's point of view, but at times it seemed like that changed in mid-sentence.
Mia is the kind of woman, I think a lot of us wish we could be. She is artistic and carefree. She is an attentive mother and compassionate with her fellow co-workers. But she can't sit still. Every few months, she and Pearl are on the move again for one reason or another. For Pearl, she doesn't mind so much. She has never been able to make and keep friends easily, so it feels good to start over. But Shaker Heights is different. Immediately, she befriends, Moody, the Richardson's youngest son. They have an instant bond. Pearl begins to spend afternoons at their house and walks back and forth to school with Moody. Making friends feels good to Pearl and she is glad that they have decided to spend a little more time in this town than most.
Mia works all kinds of odd jobs to support her in Pearl why she works on her photography. Mia has sold many pieces through an art gallery in New York. Sometimes the pieces go quickly and other times they do not. While in Shaker Heights, Mia is working the take out counter for a Chinese Restaurant. There she befriends a girl who becomes a part of the center of the controversy. With Mia's help this girl finds the strength she needs to do what is necessary.
Mrs. Robinson works as a reporter for the local paper. Covering various events throughout the town. Mrs. Robinson likes Mia and Pearl when they move in, and she even offers Mia a job to do some light housekeeping and cooking at their house. But maybe they shouldn't have allowed Mia to get so close. Maybe then one of her best friends would not have to go through the turmoil she is currently in.
I think many people will like this book, but for me, it was just alright.
graveyardgremlin (7194 KP) rated The Mummy Case (Amelia Peabody, #3) in Books
Feb 15, 2019
Elli H Burton (1288 KP) rated Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) in Movies
Jun 15, 2019
As one of, if not the first full makeover film it sets the standard for all future films of the same thing. As a child, I thought Mrs. Doubtfire was a separate actress!
I love this film somewhat more now as an adult because it tackles real life problems. The divorced parents especially, as this seems more and more common these days. It also shows a loving father, willing to do anything to be with his children which is such a breath of fresh air after so many films with absent fathers that couldn't give a damn.
Lastly, it's Robin Williams so you know you're in for a good one, may he rest in piece.
Fully recommended!
Books&Football (34 KP) rated Pride and Prejudice (2005) in Movies
Jan 23, 2018
English Humour for Beginners
Book
If you want to succeed here you must be able to handle the English sense of humour. So proclaims...
Lawrence After Arabia
Book
An engrossing historical play about a Lawrence trapped in his love/hate relationship with the...