Rum: A Global History
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What did Charles Dickens savour in punch, Thomas Jefferson eat in omelettes, Queen Victoria sip in...
Salad Love: How to Create a Lunchtime Salad, Every Weekday, in 20 Minutes or Less
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How many of us have sat at our desk at work, counting down the minutes until it's time for lunch and...
The Fat Radish Kitchen Diaries: Putting Vegetables at the Center of the Plate
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A vegetable-focused cookbook from the stylish and delicious New York restaurant. When the Fat Radish...
No Tea, No Shade: New Writings in Black Queer Studies
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The follow-up to the groundbreaking Black Queer Studies, the edited collection No Tea, No Shade...
How to Get a Grip: (Forget Namby-Pamby, Wishy-Washy, Self-Help Drivel. This is the Book You Need)
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You know the key to having more energy has nothing to do with crystals and chakras and everything to...
The Craft and the Makers: Between Tradition and Attitude
Duncan Campbell, Marie Le Fort and Charlotte Rey
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Craftsmanship is in more demand than ever and small manufacturers are experiencing an overwhelming...
What to Expect When You're Expecting 5th Edition
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FULLY REVISED AND UPDATED 5TH EDITION OF THE WORLD'S BESTSELLING PREGNANCY GUIDE. 'My best friend...
Concrete Calculator
Productivity and Utilities
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Use this application to speed up the time to calculate the amount of concrete and raw materials...
Six Moon Summer (Seasons of the Moon #1)
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Rylie's been bitten. She's changing. And now she has three months to find a cure before...
Paranormal Romance Young_Adult
ClareR (6079 KP) rated That Reminds Me in Books
Jul 30, 2020
K has a very disjointed childhood: he’s taken into care as a small child, in a largely white community, but his foster parents, and in particular his foster mother, seem to take notice of him and spend time with him. This comes to an end when his foster mother dies of lung cancer. K then goes to live in Tottenham with an aunt. Here he is able to explore his Ghanaian roots, whilst living in poverty in a community where knife crime is commonplace, Grime is the music of choice and God rules all.
There is so much in this short book that I could talk about, but then I’m sure that I’d ruin the readers own experience. I think it’s a book that’s well worth reading and experiencing, but be warned: this is not a book that is wholly comfortable or enjoyable. But is it good? Oh yes, it most certainly is.

