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Caity Cavanaugh (2 KP) rated Goodreads: Book Reviews in Apps

Jun 18, 2018  
Goodreads: Book Reviews
Goodreads: Book Reviews
Book, Social Networking
9
8.8 (453 Ratings)
App Rating
Helping reach goals (0 more)
Book works paradise
I love using Goodreads to keep track of all the different books I read. It is my favorite app, not just for setting and tracking goals, but for finding new authors, discovering new genres, and figuring out where a series starts. It has saved me hours and money by telling me in what order a series goes, as well as little inbetween stories to read. I love how simple and user friendly it is, and that you can sync it with your kindle
  
    Kind One

    Kind One

    Laird Hunt

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Book

    An unforgettable tale of slavery in the American South. Once I lived in a place where demons...

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Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated Apollyon (Covenant, #4) in Books

Jan 7, 2021  
A(
Apollyon (Covenant, #4)
Jennifer L. Armentrout | 2013
9
9.3 (4 Ratings)
Book Rating
4.5 stars

What was with that ending? "Paradise is waiting for you." I really hope that's in regards to her getting a HEA in the end and not death because I don't think I could cope with that.

A proper rollercoaster once more. Loving some more Gods action, apart from that bit with Ares and Alex near the end. I wanted to murder him myself!

Off to start book 5! And hoping everything works out in the end for this lot and no more semi important characters getting killed off. Please...
  
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Gary Giddins recommended The Honeymoon Killers (1970) in Movies (curated)

 
The Honeymoon Killers (1970)
The Honeymoon Killers (1970)
1970 | Classics, Drama, Mystery
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"One of my favorite films of recent years is A History of Violence, but I don’t share the notion that we are implicated in its violence. Where is the conflict in seeing psycho killers rubbed out? In Leonard Kastle’s sole film, however, we are painfully implicated. The victims, all defenseless women and a child, are brutally murdered in a context so unreasonably entertaining that we hate ourselves for not turning away. The setup for the most grueling of these murders appears to be an homage to the Turkish-bath scene in Children of Paradise."

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