
Monster Raid™
Games and Stickers
App
◆ Game characteristics Crisp and neat 2D graphics! Charming, unique monsters! A seamless...

The Audacious Crimes of Colonel Blood: The Spy Who Stole the Crown Jewels and Became the King's Secret Agent
Book
One morning in May 1671, Colonel Thomas Blood daringly attempted to seize the Crown Jewels from the...

Disney Culture
Book
Beginning with basic black and white drawings of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Mickey Mouse in the...

The Puzzle Universe: The History of Math in 315 Puzzles
Book
A renowned puzzle master and game inventor presents 315 new and traditional puzzles. The Puzzle...

Atlas of Improbable Places: A Journey to the World's Most Unusual Corners
Travis Elborough and Alan Horsfield
Book
It is perhaps the eighth wonder of our world that despite modern mapping and satellite photography...

Lonely Planet's Ultimate Travelist: The 500 Best Places on the Planet...Ranked
Book
Lonely Planet, the world's leading travel guide publisher, brings you the world...ranked. What will...

Rick Steves Best of France
Book
Experience the best of the best with Rick Steves Best of France. Rick Steves Best of France puts the...

Leeds in 50 Buildings
Book
Buildings are one of the crucial features which define a city. Prominent buildings create the...

London in Paint: A Book of Postcards
Book
The hustle and bustle of London, its changing landscape and infinite sights have provided a rich...

Jesters_folly (230 KP) rated The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon in Books
Dec 29, 2020
Set in Mane (Like a lot of Kings works.) 'The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon' follows 9 year old Trisha McFarland as she gets lost in the wood whilst on a hike with her mother and brother. The story is more about coping with horror than an actual horror story as Trisha tries to find her way out of the woods whilst having to contend with the changing landscape, dead animals, hunger, thirst and exposure. Oh and there may or may not be something stalking her and that's the real extent of the horror, the 'not knowing' what's out there. There is no 'Dark man' or plague and no one has any shine, the story is just a little girl trying to find her way home. King mix's the real threats with those of Trisha's imagination , blurring the line so that, by the end the reader is not sure what really happened. Pushed to her limits Trisha is forced to dwell on the nature of god(s) and whether she should wait for a miracle or try to save her self .
Overall a good book that is slightly different to Kings other works and, at just over 200 pages (the copy I read) it's a refreshingly quick read