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AT (1676 KP) rated Assaasination Classroom Vol. 2 in Books

Sep 17, 2018 (Updated Sep 17, 2018)  
Assaasination Classroom Vol. 2
Assaasination Classroom Vol. 2
Yusei Matsui | 2012 | Comics & Graphic Novels
8
8.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
Volume 2 of Assassination Classroom continues the oddball storyline of a misfit class of students that are trying to assassinate their teacher. The book covers are colorful and cute, but the series is not for young readers. In book 2, we are introduced to a new teacher character, who happens to be a professional assassin. This lady needs to try her hand at the assassination as well as get used to teaching kids in a classroom setting. The class also gets to head out on a class trip to Koyoto. More fun to come...
  
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Rache (174 KP) rated Darkest Night in Podcasts

Dec 2, 2018  
Darkest Night
Darkest Night
Arts
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Podcast Rating
Storyline (2 more)
Voice actors
Utterly absorbing
Amazingly, Disturbingly, Darkly Delightful
A fabulously dark audio play, with brilliant actors and sound effects. Absorbing you in a disturbing series of 'recovered memories', which is married to a great storyline, all of which intertwine into an amazing tale of insane corporate malice, murder, satanism, anthropophagy, torture, sadism, and greed.
Dark, twisted, and in some places, truly disturbing, it's probably best not to listen to this right before bed. It is, however, pretty much a must listen for those who enjoy the darkest of dark fantasies.
  
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David McK (3587 KP) rated Courageous (The Lost Fleet, #3) in Books

Jan 30, 2019  
C(
Courageous (The Lost Fleet, #3)
Jack Campbell | 2011
6
6.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Having succesfully taken command of the Alliance fleet that has changed considerably since his time (in the first book), and having survived a near-mutiny (in the second book), the Alliance fleet continues to head for home in this, the third installment in Jack Campbell's 'The Lost Fleet' series.

Previously mentioned in the earlier books, the possibility of unknown alien intelligence becomes more pronounced in thsi one, particularly towards the end of the novel. It's becoming increasingly likely that Humans (spilt between the Syndicate Worlds and the Alliance) are not alone, after all ...
  
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Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated StarCrossed in Books

Jan 6, 2021  
StarCrossed
StarCrossed
Josephine Angelini | 2011 | Fiction & Poetry
4
6.8 (4 Ratings)
Book Rating
This book seemed to get dragged out for an extra 150+ pages, and I expected some really big cataclysmic showdown in those pages after all the build up of the previous 400 but nope. Instead of a bang it ended with a pop.

I was very disappointed, although I had been losing interest since just over half way. There was just too much filler and not enough happening in the book to keep my interest.

My interest in YA Paranormal has just nosedived completely. I won't be continuing the series.
  
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Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Touched (The Marnie Baranuik Files #1) in Books

Jan 6, 2021  
Touched (The Marnie Baranuik Files #1)
Touched (The Marnie Baranuik Files #1)
A.J. Aalto | 2011
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
I really really really liked this.

The style was easy to get into and the storyline, though a little gory at times, was interesting and unique.

Between the two men in her life I have to say I'm all for Mark Batten . That's not to say I don't like Harry, he's nice and seems he'd do anything for her but Mark seems the same way and he's only human.

I'm very eager for the second book in the series so I can see what happens next between these three.
  
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Christopher Guest recommended At The Earth's Core in Books (curated)

 
At The Earth's Core
At The Earth's Core
Edgar Rice Burroughs | 1914
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"I was 12 or 13 when was introduced to the fantasy/adventure books written by the author of the famous Tarzan series, and first read this novel. The idea of a huge mole machine burrowing to the center of the earth and discovering flying reptiles and other dinosaurish creatures was magical. The writing style now seems somewhat formal and clumsy, but as a young reader I was whisked along into the unknown. Later, in the 1930s, the author has Tarzan make the journey, too. How could that not work?"

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