Racecraft: The Soul of Inequality in American Life
Book
Tackling the myth of a post-racial society. Most people assume that racism grows from a...
The Mighty Thor/Journey into Mystery: Everything Burns
Matt Fraction and Kieron Gillen
8.0
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Book
The gods will be turned to ash! The World Tree burns as the forces of Surtur, Lord of Muspelheim,...
The Rain Heron
10.0
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Book
Ren lives alone on the remote frontier of a country devastated by a coup. High on the forested...
Magical Realism Australia Literary Fiction Environment Nature
Brigid is the daughter of a slave and a chieftain, and she narrowly escapes marriage to a man she doesn’t want, when a goddess hears her prayers. She helps her from this point on, and this is where the blurring between goddess/ paganism and catholicism starts - in a good way.
Brigid builds her sisterhood, cloaks it in religion and makes a safe haven for women in what would have been a brutal time for them. One of my favourite themes, found family, is prominent in this, along with sisterhood and religious politics.
I’m off to find The Morrigan, and I’m hoping that Kim Curran will continue to introduce us to the Irish folklore that I know far too little about.
Typhoon Warning (Olympic Cove, #6)
10.0
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Book
The eagerly awaited conclusion to the captivating Olympic Cove series! Three unlikely lovers. One...
Contemporary Fantasy Romance Greek & Roman Myth/Legend
Morgan Sheppard (1037 KP) created a post
May 21, 2026
Bethr1986 (305 KP) rated Fremonsters in Books
Dec 23, 2021
A very well written descriptive story. You know where you are with this book no wondering what this that or the other is, as they are described in the book which really comes in handy when your not sure what something is. The close friendship between the friends is fantastic we all need close friends like that and are extremely lucky if we have them. An exciting captivating mystery that can be read again and again.
Alan Watts Essential Lectures
Lifestyle and Education
App
21 HOURS OF THE ALAN WATTS LECTURES YOU LOVE! Listen to The Alan Watts Essential Lectures on your...
Awix (3310 KP) rated Immortals (2011) in Movies
Feb 11, 2018 (Updated Feb 11, 2018)
By turns predictable and inept, and with some of the weirdest production designs ever seen in a mainstream movie, the sheer unevenness of Immortals gives it a certain novelty value to begin with, but the succession of scenes featuring eyes being gouged out, tongues removed, women roasted alive, men castrated with sledgehammers, and so on, quickly become wearing more than anything else. A bit like watching a cross between cut-scenes from Mortal Kombat and an off-year staging of the Eurovision Song Contest.