A Moveable Feast: The Restored Edition
Book
Published posthumously in 1964, A Moveable Feast remains one of Ernest Hemingway's most beloved...
A Hero in France
Book
From the undisputed master of historical espionage, a story of courage, love and treachery during...
La Seduction: How The French Play the Game Of Life
Book
France is a seductive country, seductive in its elegance, its beauty, its sensual pleasures, and its...
The Queen of the Citadels (King's Germans #3)
Book
October 1793: The French border. Dunkirk was a disaster for the Duke of York’s army. The...
Historical Fiction Military
Viber free calls, Assist, Apps
Education and Social Networking
App
VIBER free calls Assistance allows you to get assistance worldwide from your mobile phone and also...
The Lady and the Unicorn
Book
A tour de force of history and imagination, The Lady and the Unicorn is Tracy Chevalier’s answer...
ClareR (6241 KP) rated Spitting Gold in Books
Jun 4, 2026
Atmospheric writing places the reader in Paris after the French Revolution, where Baroness Sylvie is living a perfect life with her affluent lawyer husband.
Her estranged sister, Charlotte Mothe, visits with an offer that’s hard to refuse. Their father is very ill, Charlotte needs to pay the bills, and Sylvie must come out of retirement and conduct a seance to help her out. But Sylvie is risking her marriage.
Spitting Gold is a debut, and I thought it was gripping and entertaining - it kept me reading! The characters were fleshed out, believable and colourful (to say the least!). There were moments where it made me feel very uncomfortable - was it the ghosts?
There’s a bit of something for everyone here: historical fiction, mystery, the paranormal, sapphic romance and family dynamics.
Recommended!
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2585 KP) rated A Fashionably French Murder in Books
May 1, 2025 (Updated May 1, 2025)
It was nice to be back in 1950 Paris, once again seeing what life was like for people trying to rebuild their lives after the war. Yes, Julia Child has a strong presence in this book again, so there is lots of talk about French cuisine. So expect your mouth to water. The pacing of the mystery was a bit uneven, thanks in part to a couple of subplots, but I appreciated some of the twists we got along the way. The characters are fun as always, and I am curious to see where one storyline will go in the next book. All told, anyone interested in Julia Child or life in Paris in 1950 will be glad they picked up this book.
Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly
Book
After twenty-five years of 'sex, drugs, bad behaviour and haute cuisine', chef and novelist Anthony...
Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Pod: An Unofficial Disney Podcast
Podcast
The web's longest-running Disney podcast, from the creator of 'The Thinking Fan's Guide to Disney'...

