Blackstone's Handbook for Policing Students: 2017
Paul Gilbert, Sofia Graca, Kevin Lawton-Barrett and Trish McCormack
Book
Blackstone's Handbook for Policing Students 2017 reflects the multitude of avenues into policing now...
Canoe Paddles: A Complete Guide to Making Your Own
Graham Warren and David Gidmark
Book
Despite the growing interest in making paddles and canoes, it is difficult to find reliable...
Tableau Your Data!: Fast and Easy Visual Analysis with Tableau Software
Book
Transform your organization's data into actionable insights with Tableau Tableau is designed...
World Yearbook of Education: Assessment Inequalities: 2017
Julie Allan and Alfredo J. Artiles
Book
This latest volume in the World Yearbook of Education series examines the relationship between...
The Complete Guide to Yoga: The Essential Guide to Yoga for All the Family with 800 Step-by-step Practical Photographs
Judy Smith, Doriel Hall and Bel Gibbs
Book
This is the essential guide to yoga for all the family with 800 step-by-step practical photographs....
Eleanor Luhar (47 KP) rated The Boy Who Fell To Earth in Books
Jun 24, 2019
Okay, it's nearly midnight and I need to be up early so I'm going to have to keep this one rather short.
Lette writes from the point of view of Lucy, who's son has been involved in a serious car accident. She recaps her time with him, telling us her story of love, loss and difficulty.
This novel is written in an honest voice, with sarcasm and humour on every page. It tells the tale of parenting, divorce, finding and losing love, and even coping with the world's way of dealing with special needs. Like I said, it's brutally honest and does not exclude any of the less favourable thoughts or feelings.
It is quite clear that this is aimed at an older generation of readers, but I must say that I did really enjoy it, far more than I anticipated. It isn't a fantasy or an action novel, and it does have a slightly cheesy happy ending, but I do think a lot of people will be pleasantly surprised by how easy this is to read.
If I was a bit older I would probably adore this, but as it is I can't say it's quite a favourite of mine. But I'm definitely happy to have read it, so 4 stars.
War of Colony
Games
App
"An epic strategy war game you absolutely can't miss! War Of Colony takes you back to the age of...
A Hint of Frost (Araneae Nation #1)
9.0
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Book
Hope dangles by a silken thread. Araneae Nation, Book 1 When the head of the Araneidae clan is...
Adult Fantasy Romance
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Generation 18 (Spook Squad, #2) in Books
Mar 20, 2022
Book
Generation 18 (Spook Squad book 2)
By Keri Arthur
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
COUNTDOWN TO CRISIS
A serial killer strikes every twelve hours. A vampire takes lives at random. At first glance, these tragic incidents seem unrelated. But Special Investigations Unit agents Sam Ryan and Gabriel Stern trace them both back to a military base known as Hopeworth. Is the murder spree part of a cover-up? And are the vampire killings less by chance and more methodical?
The investigation takes an eerie, personal turn when Sam discovers a connection between herself and the victims—and a clue to her own mysterious origins. With the violence escalating and the danger drawing closer to home, the stakes are raised and the mission changes from seeking justice to ensuring Sam and Gabriel’s own survival. And the one person who seems to hold all the answers—about Hopeworth, about Sam’s past—is a mystery man she isn’t sure she can trust. They share a psychic link through her dreams, and he once saved her life, but he may just be the greatest enemy humankind has ever known.
Another brilliant book from one of my favourite authors. I really like this series although I’m getting so frustrated with Gabriel he needs to deal with his issues! I love the Sam Ryan I really feel for her and the way she’s treated. Hopefully she won’t be so lonely for too much longer. The thing with Keri Arthur is you just become so immersed into her worlds no Mary what series you’re reading.