
Cheating Death: The Doctors and Medical Miracles that Are Saving Lives Against All Odds
Book
An unborn baby with a fatal heart defect . . . a skier submerged for an hour in a frozen Norwegian...

F My Life: And You Thought You'd Had A Bad Day
Book
Today, my boss fired me via text message. I don't have a text messaging plan. I paid 25 cents to get...

Chicken Scratch (The Sisters, Texas Mystery Series Book 1)
Book
When Madison Reynolds finds herself widowed and penniless before forty, she does the only thing she...
mystery cozy mystery murder crime fiction adult

Elli H Burton (1288 KP) rated My Daughter, My Mother in Books
Jun 16, 2019 (Updated Jun 16, 2019)
It jumps back and forth from past to present and includes real life issues going on in the world at that time. I personally love to see a story include real life problems as it feels like it actually happened and makes it so much more interesting to read. Don't worry, I know these people don't actually exist!!
It took me a few chapters to get into it but once I did I began to love it. Although the actual plot on both sides if good, it feels rushed to get the story out and some bits are quite difficult to grasp.
There is a family in the book that are sikh which despite my religious education at school I don't know much about so to an extent this book taught me something about sikhs. This is also hard because there are certain aspects to the writing i found hard to understand.
I like to see the good in every story so I'd say have a read of it yourself and see what you think.

David McK (3562 KP) rated The Maze Runner in Books
Jan 28, 2019
In both cases, if I was asked for one word to sum it up, that word would probably be 'M'eh'.
Bleak in nature, this (IMO) is definitely one of - if not the - weakest of the Young Adult genre books I have read recently, that seem to have experienced a surge in popularity of late. In a break from what seems to be the norm, however, the main protagonists in this are predominantly male.
For anyone who doesn't know: the central character (Thomas) wakes up in a lift, with no memory of his previous life, to find himself deposited in what seems to be a glade surrounded by a massive maze which reconfigures itself every night, and in which monsters roam. He finds himself driven to become a Runner - i.e. a maze explorer - just as events start to unfold that will mark the end of their way of life (or the experiment in which the kids are all unwilling participants).
Reading that back, it's almost as if this is experiments done on mice told from the mice's point of view!
I've read it, but currently have no real desire to read any of the others in the series.

Manohar Kahaniyan Hindi
Health & Fitness and Magazines & Newspapers
App
Talk of bringing live drama in real life and you’re talking of Manohar Kahaniyan. A magazine...

The Diary of a Submissive: A True Story
Book
Sophie Morgan tells her true story in The Diary of a Submissive, the real-life Fifty Shades of Grey....

I'm Not a Celebrity, I am a Muslim: One Woman's Journey to a World of Faith
Book
There are many stories waiting to be told, but it seems that in our financially motivated...

Human Resources for the Non-HR Manager
Carol T. Kulik and Elissa Perry
Book
Human Resources for the Non-HR Manager appeals to anyone interested in management issues. The book...

Robust Correlation: Theory and Applications
Georgy L. Shevlyakov and Hannu Oja
Book
This bookpresents material on both the analysis of the classical concepts of correlation and on the...