My Good Bright Wolf
Book
A memoir about thinking and reading, eating and denying your body food, about the relationships that...
Memoir Trigger warning: eating disorders
David McK (3632 KP) rated Resurrectionist (Matthew Hawkwood, #2) in Books
Jan 30, 2019
While <i>Ratcatcher</i>, in many respects, was a straight-forward action/adventure set in Regency London, this novel is more of a mystery/crime novel. This time, Captain Hawkwood is on the trail of body-snatchers - colloquially known as 'Resurrection men' - and of an escaped convict from Bedlam Hospital. Initially believing the two cases to be distinct, this later proves to be far from the case ...
Body-snatching was - and is - a pretty gruesome business, and McGee doesn't shy away from the full import of what the grave-diggers were involved in, with some of the scenes described not for the squeamish! Similarly, the early years of medical science are also touched upon - again, some of those scenes are not for the squeamish.
Running & Being
Book
Written by the late, beloved Dr. George Sheehan, Running & Being tells of the author's midlife...
An Echo of Murder: William Monk Mystery 23
Book
The master of the Victorian crime, New York Times bestselling author Anne Perry returns with the...
Sowing Malice
Book
When lawyer-turned-farmer Megan Sawyer witnesses a seemingly innocent scene between three strangers,...
Forms Come Alive
Book
Kohei Sugiura explores the history of a variety of Japanese and Asian forms from cloth patterns to...
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Altered Carbon in TV
Mar 3, 2018 (Updated Mar 3, 2018)
Similar to Blade Runner in terms of the setting, this dystopian series follows Takeshi Kovacs, after his downloaded self is put into a new body 250 years later, and he is forced to solve the murder of a man who has no memory of what happened to him in his last moments. In the future, humans have 'sleeves' and can officially never die but just get put back into a new body.
After a while, this just bordered on ridiculous (more so than your average sci-fi), and there are far too many storylines happening at the same time. I began tuning out after a while.
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated The Seven Deaths Of Evelyn Hardcastle in Books
Mar 28, 2018
The premise is fantastic - it's Inception mixed with Agatha Christie- but I feel the author Stuart Turton may have overstretched himself because by the end it's a tangle of a mess, and finishes rather abruptly, trying to tackle loose ends. I may be in the minority, but I found myself drifting away quite a bit, actually forgetting characters. There's far too many murders and body swapping, and I don't think it reached its potential.
Everyday Acupuncture Podcast
Podcast
Contrary to popular belief, acupuncture is not just sticking needles into people. It is a way of...
Illustrative Practice Manual of Surface and Radiological Anatomy
Book
This book is a concise guide to surface and radiological anatomy for undergraduate medical students....


