
The Scarlet Code
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1789. The Bastille has fallen... As Parisians pick souvenirs from the rubble, a killer stalks the...
Historical fiction The French Revolution Action packed France English spies

Phone Track Pro for iPhone
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This app is intended for entertainment purposes only and does not provide true phone tracking...

The Decaying Empire (The Vanishing Girl #2)
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When eighteen-year-old teleporter Ember Pierce wakes up in a Los Angeles hospital, she remembers...

100 Fathoms Below
Stephen L. Kent and Nicholas Kaufmann
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100 fathoms below… The depth at which sunlight no longer penetrates the ocean. 1983. The US...

The Friend
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What secret would you kill to keep? After her husband’s big promotion, Cece Solarin arrives in...

Chains (Seeds of America, #1)
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As the Revolutionary War begins, thirteen-year-old Isabel wages her own fight...for freedom....

Forever And A Day
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A spy is dead. A legend is born. This is how it all began. The explosive prequel to Casino Royale,...

Kill Shot (Spies R Us #2)
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Invited to speak for the United Nations, International Attorney Ashe Marcille is on the fast track....
Romance Suspense

ClareR (5854 KP) rated The Silence of Scheherazade in Books
Nov 29, 2022
We follow four families as their lives are changed forever when the Ottoman Empire is torn apart, and the city of Smyrna is at the front and centre of the trouble and violence.
This novel covers about 17 years from 1905, and follows four families from very different backgrounds: Levantine, Greek, Turkish and Armenian.
Scheherazade is born in September 1905, and never knows her mother as she is abandoned. An Indian spy (sent from the British) is who will tie them all together.
My thoughts:
I love an epic, sprawling story, and following the lives of four families certainly gives a lot of scope for that.
It was fascinating to learn about the different cultures of the four families, and of course Smyrna was a main character in itself.
It’s a book to be immersed in, with the sights and smells beautifully described.
Just my kind of book!

LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Kingsman: The Golden Circle (2017) in Movies
Jan 6, 2022
Sadly, it's takes two hours of often fun, but definitely bloated runtime to get there.
It lacks the finesse and hard hitting impact of the first entry and it's memorable set pieces and doesn't feel as tight.
It's still entertaining mind, but the finished product comes across as a little wayward in it's pursuit of non-stop absurdity, and no amount of spy-fingering at Glastonbury Festival can mask that.