Docile was an interesting novel. I wasn't sure what to expect as I read it. Luckily, there was no strange twist at the end that ruined it. It followed the main story all the way through. It gave an interesting view of a medically futuristic program to help families pay off their debt. The program isn't without fault, and I, personally, wouldn't want to be a part of it, but in the story, many had no other choice. (Debtors' prison was the alternative.) It was a unique, yet realistic situation to read about. Money speaks loudly, and it definitely screams in this novel.
The Train Robbers: Their Story
Book
On Thursday August 8, 1963, fifteen masked men stopped the night train from Glasgow to London and...
Never Let You Go
8.3
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Eleven years ago, Lindsey Nash escaped into the night with her young daughter and left an abusive...
fiction mystery thriller
Ghost Hunting in Michigan
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Follow along with one of the oldest ghost-hunting groups in Michigan: the SouthEast Michigan Ghost...
Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal
10.0
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Eating is the most pleasurable, gross, necessary, unspeakable biological process we undertake. But...
A Cold Day in Hell
7.0
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Lauren Riley is an accomplished detective who has always been on the opposite side of the courtroom...
mystery series fiction
The Outcast Dead (Ruth Galloway, #6)
6.0
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Historical crimes involving a Victorian child killer may hold the key to several contemporary deaths...
Censored: A Literary History of Subversion & Control
Matthew Fellion and Katherine Inglis
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The list of books suppressed in the English language features the sacred and profane, poetic and...
To the Fair Land
Book
In 1789 struggling writer Ben Dearlove rescues a woman from a furious Covent Garden mob. The woman...