The Secrets We Keep
Book
Jasper Warren is a happy-go-lucky young man in spite of the tragedy that’s marred his life. He’s...
Contemporary MM Romance Suicide
The Circle (Engelsfors, #1)
Book
One night, when a strange red moon fills the sky, six school girls find themselves in an abandoned...
Voice (2005)
Movie
While training after hours in her high-school, the aspiring singer Park Young-Eon is mysteriously...
Dead Man's Hand
Book
The cold, snowy weather that Flat Skunk, California is having this January doesn’t hide a dead...
Dana (24 KP) rated Thirteen Reasons Why in Books
Mar 23, 2018
I held off on reading this book for the longest time. From what I had surmised from people talking to me about it, I thought it was almost promoting suicide. And while it talks about suicide, there is no promoting at all.
This book is focusing on human connection and how much just being there can help change a person's plans. It fosters communication and will (since the Netflix adaptation) be able to be used more in high school settings to get people to understand the repercussions of bullying.
I can say with certainty that I very much enjoyed this book. Yes, it was hard to read, mainly because I knew how it was going to end, but I think it was necessary for me to read as well. The raw emotion that Asher is able to bring into the story was very powerful and beautiful.
The characters were all very complex. Hannah, while calling people out on their actions, still tried to give multiple sides to the story. Clay is able to stand in for the readers when he talks to Hannah through the recording. We get to see his side of Hannah, things that she cannot admit to or see herself.
Overall, I really enjoyed this book and I highly recommend it if you have not read it yourself.
Gareth von Kallenbach (980 KP) rated Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay (2018) in Movies
Jun 19, 2019
The worst of the worst have been recruited to recover a mysterious artifact and thanks to the explosives implanted in their heads; their control and compliance is expected.
Deadshoot, Harley Quinn, Copperhead, Captain Boomerang, Killer Frost, and others set out to complete their mission despite their usual issues with authority, the world, and each other. Naturally they are not unopposed as Captain Zoom, Banshee, and others stand in their way.
As the team fights others and amongst themselves, the body count piles up as this is not a kid’s movie and the blood and bullets fly frequently.
The animation and voice acting is first rate as you would expect from Warner Bros and the large cast works very well bringing their characters to life and infusing them with a complexity which is deeply engaging.
In another triumph for the studio, the movie delivers all that fans expect and more and let us hopes we will be seeing Task Force X again in the very near future.
http://sknr.net/2018/04/10/suicide-squad-hell-to-pay/
End of Watch
Book
The cell rings twice, and then his old partner in his ear...'I'm at the scene of what appears to be...
Shadow Ridge (Jo Wyatt Mystery #1)
Book
Death is one click away when a string of murders rocks a small Colorado town in the first...
Mystery Crime Police Procedural
Erika (17788 KP) rated Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) in Movies
Aug 26, 2017
Hey, it was a better movie than Suicide Squad.
Auburn (57 KP) rated Hello, I Love You in Books
Apr 10, 2019
While I do warn of a trigger warning for suicide this book is so adorably written. The main characters have such darkness and reflect what you would normally find in a Korean Drama or Soap Opera that you can't help but think what this would look like as one. The love story unfolds just as it would in the show, adorable, awkward, and takes forever.
If you are looking for a sweet read I do not know if this is for you. There are a lot of dark parts and unhappiness but it does end in a HEA.