Miller Plays: v. 4: Golden Years, The Man Who Had All the Luck, I Can't Remember Anything, Clara
Book
The fourth volume of Miller's plays reissued to coincide with the publication of the sixth and final...
Bela Balazs: Early Film Theory: Visible Man and The Spirit of Film
Bela Balazs, Erica Carter and Rodney Livingstone
Book
"[The book is] part of the Film Europa: German Cinema in an International Context series. [It] has...
MaryAnn (14 KP) rated Winning Miss Winthrop (Regency Brides: A Promise of Hope #1) in Books
Mar 5, 2019
When Catherine's father suddenly passes away, she not only loses the only home that she ever knew, but who moves in and takes her father's title? None other than Jonathan Carlew, the man who broke her heart.
With the rumors about Jonathan's birth and being a tradesman find him without the approval of the ladies parents, but now suddenly finding himself well to do and with a title, he now has plenty of prospects for a wife. Jonathan finds that his responsibilities keep him too busy, but also he only thinks of the woman to whom he lost his heart many years ago.
Can time and forgiveness bring them together?
In this novel, we see the value of forgiveness and how holding a grudge can hurt not only ourselves but those around us. It also teaches how we should always take time to listen to those who are precious. to us.
Carolyn Miller has cleverly brought back some of our favorite characters that not only strengthens the storyline but adds some familiarity and nostalgia for her followers who have read her other novels.
This book was an enjoyment to read I look forward to the next in the series "Serena's Secret"
A must-read for those who like to read historical fiction.
Leibniz: A Very Short Introduction
Book
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) was a man of extraordinary intellectual creativity who lived...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2273 KP) rated Murder on Fifth Avenue in Books
Nov 7, 2020
It’s always a pleasure to return to Sarah and Frank’s world, and this book was no exception. I enjoyed the fact that, in addition to who and why, we were trying to figure out how. That added a nice twist of the book. I try to space out authors because I start to pick up on some of their plotting techniques, and that did enable me to figure out a couple of twists early, but I was still left puzzled by many things until I reached the end. I was hooked, staying up late two nights in a row to finish it. The characters are strong, and the series regulars provided some moments that made me laugh out loud as I read. I’m anxious to find out what happens next thanks to a tease at the end of the book. I may have been late to this series, but I’m so glad I started it.
Hazel (2934 KP) rated Die Alone (The Bone Field #3) in Books
Nov 10, 2019
What a thrill-a-page that was!
This is the third and final instalment of "The Bone Field" series and what a series it's been. You could read this part as a standalone but I think you would appreciate and have a clearer and better understanding of Ray's motivations if you read the previous books although not essential as Mr Kernick provides adequate snippets so you can easily keep up.
This book is just brilliant; full of action, scenes of peril, violence, tense and tender moments, fast-paced, gripping, well written and easy to read.
DI Ray Mason is a complex and very interesting character and although he may not always follow the rule of law, you find yourself rooting for him and willing him on through his many scrapes, tussles and near misses with the "goodies" and the "baddies".
Tina Boyd is one of my all-time favourite female characters and I loved that she returned for this final outing - more books with Tina as the central character please Mr Kernick 😀
Alastair Sheridan is a fantastic baddie. Politician, murderer, arrogant, full of his own self-importance and a thoroughly repulsive and obnoxious creature ... yes, I say creature because he's not good enough to be called a man, a human being or even an animal! The seething hatred I have for this "thing" oozed from my every pore as I read this book and I couldn't read it fast enough to find out what fate had in store for him.
I feel quite sad that this is the final part and although I realise that to eek it out would dilute the impact and stretch the bounds of reality somewhat but I really, really would like to read more books featuring Ray - maybe a series of stories of his life "on the run" in various countries around the world - I would be the first in line ... hint, hint Mr Kernick 😀
I can't thank Cornerstone, Penguin Random House UK via NetGalley enough for my advance copy in return for an honest review; I am very grateful that I was chosen and thank you.
Gluck: Art and identity
Amy De La Haye , Martin Pel , Gill Clarke, Jeffrey Horsley and Andrew Macintos Patrick
Book
Hannah Gluckstein (who called herself Gluck; 1895-1976) was a distinctive, original voice in the...
art
The Man In The High Castle
7.3
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TV Show Watch
This series, loosely based Philip K. Dick's novel of the same name, takes a look at what the world...
The Dawn of Peace (Etherya's Earth #0.5)
10.0
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Book
Before the end of hatred, there was the dawn of peace… Two immortals from warring species save...
Paranormal Romance