Macarons: 50 Exquisite Recipes, Shown in 200 Beautiful Photographs
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This title features 50 exquisite recipes, that are shown in 200 beautiful photographs. You can...
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DESCRIPTION Simple Build Tool: sbt. The idea of a high quality build tool for Scala is indeed...
American Pragmatism and Poetic Practice: Crosscurrents from Emerson to Susan Howe
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Wittgenstein wrote that "philosophy ought really to be written only as a form of poetry." American...
A Crime in Holland
Georges Simenon and Sian Reynolds
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A new translation of Georges Simenon's novel set in a tranquil town on the dutch coast, book seven...
GWR Ganger: In Charge of the Permanent Way
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Great Western Railway Ganger is the story of Dan Brew's life spent as a lineman for the Great...
Captain of the Guild: Master Peter Falkner's Art of Knightly Defense
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In the late 14th century, the German swordsman Johannes Liechtenauer developed and codified a system...
Stephen Hawking’s Pocket Universe
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ALL THE COLOUR AND BEAUTY OF THE UNIVERSE EXPLAINED. With stunning design, simple navigation and...
education science
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2514 KP) rated Stardust Trail in Books
Aug 23, 2022 (Updated Aug 23, 2022)
I bought this book when the author gave a talk at my local library a few months back. I’m glad I did. As always, I enjoyed the Hollywood setting, but I especially enjoyed the scenes that took Nate to the area I live. Granted, it has changed a lot since the time when the book was set. The story itself is strong with plenty of action to keep us engaged. I had a few things figured out, but I missed some other clues that Nate used to solve things. The characters are engaging, as well. This has the feel of a classic PI novel, so it has a bit more content than I would typically read. It also means that Nate’s sense of humor made me laugh as I was reading. Fortunately, I already have the sequel since I’m looking forward to visiting Nate again soon.
Debbiereadsbook (1691 KP) rated A Murder of Convenience in Books
Apr 1, 2025
When Lydia is found dead in a locked room, Ellen becomes the prime suspect. Lydia is, after all, her husband's mistress. Sir Hugh is sent to investigate. He might be the only one to save her from the hangman's noose.
For the most part, I really did enjoy this. It's a step out my comfort zone, and I do like to step out from time to time. This one, though, was a tad too far. Let me tell you why.
There are hints, and clues along the way as to whodunnit. many clues. MANY MANY hints. So many, that I started to get mighty confused with it all and I could not see the bigger picture, nor who might have committed this crime. I'm still not 100% certain who actually did it, or why! It doe tell you, in the book, but I was so flummoxed by it all, I lost the plot, literally.
What I did like, though, was got to hear from all the major parties. I liked the level of drama (murder suspect notwithstanding!)
I liked the way it was written, and how the story was delivered, apart from the overwhelming amount of things to process. And that was the ony reason I gave it . .
4 solid stars
*same worded review will appear elsewhere.
3D Classic Literature Collection
Book and Entertainment
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• Featured by Apple in "Back to School" in the App Store (US/UK and many others...) • Featured...

