Wisdom and Compassion in Psychotherapy: Deepening Mindfulness in Clinical Practice
Christopher K. Germer and Ronald D. Siegel
Book
Bringing together leading scholars, scientists, and clinicians, this compelling volume explores how...
Witches of East End
8.0
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Book
Joanna Beauchamp and her daughters Freya and Ingrid are immortal witches, cursed to spend the rest...
Cityboy: Beer and Loathing in the Square Mile
Book
CITYBOY is Geraint Anderson's bestselling expose of life in the City of London. In this...
A Very Expensive Poison: The Definitive Story of the Murder of Litvinenko and Russia's War with the West
Book
Read an exclusive blog by the author 1st November 2006: Alexander Litvinenko is brazenly...
The X-Files - Fight the Future (1998)
7.6
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Movie
In a small Texas town, a mysterious black substance emanating from the remains of a prehistoric...
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Murders in the Rue Morgue (1971) in Movies
Oct 7, 2020
The plot: In 1845 Paris, mysterious Dr. Mirakle (Bela Lugosi) demonstrates his theories on evolution using his ape, Erik, at a carnival visited by medical student Pierre Dupin (Leon Waycoff) and his girlfriend, Camille Espanaye (Sidney Fox). Unknown to his audience, Mirakle performs experiments in his secret laboratory that involve mixing human blood with that of Erik's. After three prostitutes are found dead from being injected with a strange substance, Pierre is alarmed when Camille goes missing.
It mixes sci-fi and horror togther.
One More Year
Book
Simon Hanselmann’s previous two Megg & Mogg books — 2014’s Megahex and 2016’s Megg and Mogg...
Comics
The Watermight Thief
9.0
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Book
Welcome to Pendark, a city of murky canals, brutal gladiator fights, and sorcerers who feud over...
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Adult Outcome and its Predictors
Book
The book provides a comprehensive summary of the best known and most highly respected...
Suswatibasu (1701 KP) rated Darkest Hour (2017) in Movies
Mar 12, 2018 (Updated Mar 12, 2018)
Following the month that led to the event in which the entire British army were stranded on the French beach, we see how politics played out and a decision to fight until death was taken. Gary Oldman is a master as Winston Churchill, the raw emotion he brings to the character is spectacular and I found myself becoming increasingly teary as the film went on.
For fans of the @The King's Speech (2010), it has a similar sentiment to it, not only because both characters are involved in each of the films, but each seem to have deep connection to one another. Oldman deserved the Oscar for this.