Evermore
Book
The highly anticipated sequel to New York Times bestseller, Everless! Jules Ember was raised...
Close to the Bone (Logan McRae #8)
Book
There’s power in bones… The first body is chained to a stake: strangled, stabbed, and a...
Badlands (Badlands #1)
Book
A psychic medium and a skeptical cop solve supernatural murders in Myrtle Beach Medium and...
Urban Fantasy M/M Romance Audiobook Tantor Audio
The Legacy (A Thornton Mystery #4)
Book
A quiet tree-lined street in New Orleans erupts in panic when the body of Sally Wilcox is discovered...
Mystery Thriller
The Mesilla (Two Valleys Saga #1)
Book
At 14 years old, Jesus ‘Chuy’ Perez Contreras Verazzi Messi is too small and frail to work the...
Western Historical Fiction
Prophet's Debt by Robert Creekmore
Book
At fourteen, Naomi Pace knows she loves her best friend, Tiffany. During the Perseid meteor shower...
Dark Contemporary Fiction
The Imposter (Dr Bloom #4)
Book
He doesn't just want your identity. He wants your life... No one sees him coming. A...
The Seventh Victim
Book
On a cold February afternoon in 1990, seven-year-old Danny Redpath disappeared from his home. Four...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2526 KP) rated Skinwalkers in Books
Jan 28, 2026
I’ve been waiting for these characters to team up, and this book was worth the wait. Author Tony Hillerman likes this kind of plot, and he’s a master at it. Leaphorn and Chee are different enough that they will play off each other well going forward. They split time as the viewpoint characters well. The rest of the characters aren’t quite as well developed as the leads, but they work for their part in the story. I’m anxious to see what case these two characters take on next.
Darren (1599 KP) rated The Pining (2019) in Movies
Sep 26, 2019
Performances – Diogo Hausen is the best of the performers, he does show us how the character does feel like he has been a victim and showing the strength to carry on. Tom Sizemore is an actor we expect so much more from, he doesn’t get a chance to shine in this one, while Jackie Dallas does well with her scenes.
Story – The story here follows a string of cases that involve the members of a support group being involved in murders or strange accidents, we see how one detective is trying put the pieces together, while trying to save one of the final living members of the group. This is an interesting spin on the idea of victim selection, it does work for making the characters seem like they have been selected to play into their strengths and weaknesses. With this strong idea, comes a weaker way of telling the story, which doesn’t seem to make many of the scenes feel connected, or get to a targeting moments, which could bring about motivation to light until way too late in the film. This is a story that could be a lot more intense only it fails to capture the moments well enough.
Thriller – This film does try to keep us guessing to what will happen next, the problems comes with the fact we only have one scene that feels unpredictable with most just being a cut and dry version of the incidents.
Settings – This film is set in one city where the victims have all been around one locations which could make them the potential latest victim to what is going on, it shows how people don’t know everybody’s stories in life.
Scene of the Movie – Grace’s bad date.
That Moment That Annoyed Me – The film spends too much time on Joe, when it seems like we should be investigating the murders.
Final Thoughts – This is a thriller that doesn’t manage to hit the levels it could do, it has an interesting idea, only it never gives it the full focus it should.
Overall: Thriller that misses the edgy side.

