Die Alone (The Bone Field #3)
Book
Alastair Sheridan has it all. Wealth, good looks, a beautiful wife and children and, in the chaotic...
The End of Magic
Book
Two powerful mages. One steeped in privilege, the other bound by a moral code. Their world is thrown...
Rome's Lost Son
Book
Rome, AD 51: Vespasian brings Rome's greatest enemy before the Emperor. After eight years of...
The Front Runner (2018)
Movie Watch
Oscar® nominee Hugh Jackman stars as the charismatic politician Gary Hart for Academy...
Gunshots & Goalposts: The Story of Northern Irish Football
Book
Protestant v Catholic, unionist v nationalist, east versus west, their team against my team. This is...
Why the Beach Boys Matter
Book
via Edelweiss "The musical, historical, and cultural argument for the centrality of the Beach...
Music criticism music history surf rock surf music pop music
The Demon Next Door
Book
Best-selling author Bryan Burrough (Barbarians at the Gate, Public Enemies, Big Rich) recently made...
A Little Hatred
Book
War. Politics. Revolution. The Age of Madness has arrived . . . The chimneys of industry rise...
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Hornet Flight in Books
Mar 20, 2024
Book
Hornet Flight
By Ken Follet
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
On the rocky coast of Denmark, two brothers, Harald and Arne Olufsen are straining against the rigid confines imposed by their elderly parents. Meanwhile, a network of MI6 spies is attempting to decipher an encrypted Luftwaffe radio signal which mentions the new Freya-Gerat - a rudimentary form of German radar equipment. Arne's relationship with Hermia Mount, an MI6 analyst draws him into underground politics, putting him under surveillance by the Danish security forces - and by one man in particular who has a personal motive to see Arne fall. It is only a matter of time before the brothers' paths converge in a united effort to overcome the Nazis. A disused Hornet Moth biplane is their only means of getting a vital message to the British...
Another enjoyable book from Ken Follet. This is set during World War Two a story of spies trying to tip the scales in a war that Germany are winning. I love this era in history it was a really good read. You will love this if you love Ken Follet , war time and espionage.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2579 KP) rated The Tell-Tale Homicide in Books
Sep 10, 2025
I enjoyed the first, but this one was a real let down. The book needed a serious edit. Most obnoxious to me with the multiple blatant timeline issues. They, along with some other things, left me wondering if the suspicious behavior I was observing was poor editing or something I was supposed to pick up on. The pacing was uneven, and a storyline involving the future of the town was wrapped up too easily. There was an element of the climax that was never explained. And some politics of the day pop up, making me roll my eyes. I did still enjoy my time with the returning characters. Well, most of them. (And don’t get me started on how that character behaved.) I see others have really enjoyed this book, so maybe it’s me, but I can’t recommend it.

