Skybound: A Journey in Flight
Book
“Stunning. Rebecca Loncraine is a beautiful writer and thinker, and SKYBOUND is so full of life...
Biography
The Devil You Know: Stories of Human Cruelty and Compassion
Book
A perspective-shattering work into the minds of violent criminals that reveals profound consequences...
Non-Fiction True Crime Psychology Mental Health Crime
Relatives In Descent by Protomartyr
Album Watch
Anxiety about the precarious nature of reality is a recurring thread on Protomartyr's 4th...
rock
All the Names They Used for God: Stories
Book
Spanning centuries, continents, and a diverse set of characters, these alluringly strange stories...
Outlaw Witch (Enchanted Bargains #1)
Book
In a city of magic users, I’m a freak—a sponge with the ability to absorb the powers of others....
Reverse Harem Why Choose? Cliffhanger Ending Paranormal Romance Forced Proximit
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Kill Me Again in Books
Jul 28, 2017
The character of Frank was completely predictable, and I had assumed he was such relatively early in the story. The other killer/s seemed slightly waffley in the story - but it makes sense why they had little importance or explanation until the end. I found the idea that the police never checked anyone's computers for information not believable at all. Overall, while I thought the plot was dramatic, I spent too much time feeling irritated by idiotic nature of the female character.
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Home Fire in Books
Aug 7, 2017
Awix (3310 KP) rated Aladdin (2019) in Movies
Jun 12, 2019
After a slow start it does generate some energy and entertainment value, mainly because of Will Smith's turn as the genie (Will Smith in good movie role choice shocker!), and for anyone looking for something of substance to contemplate, there is an interesting subtext about the nature of power in traditional hierarchical societies. In the end, though, it manages to take panto plotting, Broadway show tunes, MOR power-ballads, blockbuster CGI, and Bollywood dancing and produce something which still feels essentially lifeless and calculated.
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Unravelling Oliver in Books
Mar 9, 2018
In this case, we look at Oliver, who is a sociopath, and feels very little remorse for the terrible crimes he has committed but instead feels aggrieved at his lack of entitlement.
While half of the book is written from his perspective looking back at his past, the rest is written by people around him who believe they could sense his immoral behaviour. Hence it is a case of whether it is nature of nurture that has forced him to behave in such way, and if society truly did think that he was a monster. Interesting concept, but as expected, you'll hate the main character.




