Search
Search results
Gabrielle Union recommended Fates and Furies in Books (curated)
Alan Hollinghurst recommended Put Out More Flags in Books (curated)
Don DeLillo recommended Apeirogon in Books (curated)
Asa Breed by Matthew Dear
Album
Asa Breed is the third studio album by American music producer Matthew Dear. It was released via...
Star Wars: Master & Apprentice
Book
Set before the events of The Phantom Menace, this thrilling new novel from bestselling author...
Сталкер [Stalker] (1979)
Movie
1979 science fiction art film by Tarkovsky, loosely based on the novel ‘Roadside Picnic’.
Science fiction art film mystery Russian
Interview with the vampire
TV Show
Based on Anne Rice's iconic novel, follow Louis de Pointe's epic story of love, blood and the perils...
Suswatibasu (1701 KP) rated The Long Summer in Books
Oct 10, 2017
Thank you to the publisher, author and Blind Date With A Book for this Kindle copy.
Colleen Nye's romantic novel was just not my cup of tea. Apart from the fact that it was sickly sweet it felt like reading a Disney novel. It seemed very far-fetched and the writing style was a little bit too simple. Just to say I am not a fan of the romantic genre anyway and received this as part of a great initiative to read books that are not your usual milieu.
Colleen Nye's romantic novel was just not my cup of tea. Apart from the fact that it was sickly sweet it felt like reading a Disney novel. It seemed very far-fetched and the writing style was a little bit too simple. Just to say I am not a fan of the romantic genre anyway and received this as part of a great initiative to read books that are not your usual milieu.
Suswatibasu (1701 KP) rated Golden Hill in Books
Jul 24, 2017
Elegant, rich language, plot filled with twists
The entire premise of this novel surrounds the enigmatic Richard Smith who has turned up in New York in the 1700s with £1,000, a huge sum at the time. The prose is elegant and rich, reminiscent of classic period dramas written by Edith Wharton, but mixes the plot of the Taming Of The Shrew with "The Guest" by Satyajit Ray. The ending is poignant when we discover his true purpose of the money and there are literally hundreds of twists throughout the novel. Beautifully written.