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    Filth

    Filth

    Irvine Welsh

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    Book

    With the festive season almost upon him, Detective Sergeant Bruce Robertson is winding down at work...

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Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated The Lumberjack Effect in Books

Jul 2, 2020  
The Lumberjack Effect
The Lumberjack Effect
J. W. Ashley | 2020 | Contemporary, Romance
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
117 of 200
Kindle
The Lumberjack Effect
By J.W. Ashley

0 Reviews
Lena Garza has a secret. Five years ago she had the best sex of her life with a stranger. That night turned into two blissful weeks where it felt as though their passion would never end.Until Graham walked away without a backward glance.Now, Lena finds herself uprooting and moving a state away to confront Graham, unsure how he will react when she confesses a heartbreaking truth she's not sure he will accept.Facing him will be the most difficult thing she's ever done, and could prove to be the biggest mistake of her life. After all she's betting a whole hell of a lot on the man he used to be



I was in two minds about reading this book I just wasn’t feeling it from the synopsis. But I’m so glad I did as I really enjoyed it! The whole story and way it was written was so emotionally charged.
The characters and story were so easy to read and fall in love with!
Think I need myself a lumberjack.
  
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Brian Fallon recommended track (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais by The Clash in Clash by The Clash in Music (curated)

 
Clash by The Clash
Clash by The Clash
1977 | Rock
8.6 (5 Ratings)
Album Favorite
Details

(White Man) In Hammersmith Palais by The Clash

(0 Ratings)

Track

"This song has this kind of rocksteady beat over a little bit of a punk rock thing, but I could relate to it because it still sounded like folk music. It wasn’t over the top like the Sex Pistols, it was music from the street and for the people and it had a heartbeat. Joe was explaining the situation in the song much like Bob too, and something in my head just clicked where I was like, ‘This is the same.’ That sent me even further on my musical course. “When I first heard Joe and Mick [Jones, lead guitarist in The Clash] get together and play those beats with the simple guitar stabs, I knew that all I cared about was lyrics. I didn’t care about the music or playing technical. Of course, I was only 13 years old and now I care much more about that, but at this point I just wanted to communicate my message and The Clash showed me the way. After that I got even deeper into storytelling punk rock music."

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