
Joy on Demand: The Art of Discovering the Happiness Within
Book
A long-awaited follow-up to the New York Times bestselling Search Inside Yourself shows us how to...
Riding Home
Book
Throughout history, people have loved, owned and ridden horses. They fascinate us, and we are drawn...

Yoga For Dummies
Consumer Dummies, Georg Feuerstein and Larry Payne
Book
Sharing the benefits of yoga in a way that everyone can enjoy and understand Practicing yoga has...

Yoga for You and Your Child: The Step-by-Step Guide to Enjoying Yoga with Children of All Ages
Book
Yoga has so much to offer children, from keeping them healthy and agile, to helping them to focus,...

Biodiversity Conservation and Environmental Change: Using Palaeoecology to Manage Dynamic Landscapes in the Anthropocene
Book
Ecosystems today are dynamic and complex, leaving conservationists faced with the paradox of...
Constitutional Acceleration Within the European Union and Beyond
Book
Modern constitutionalism as an idea and practice is facing great uncertainty in current times....
Distinguishing Between Islam, Islamism and Violent Extremism: A Philosophical-Legal Guide
Book
In the context of political upheaval, terrorist violence and theological-legal confusion in the...

Drones and the Future of Armed Conflict: Ethical, Legal, and Strategic Implications
David Cortright, Rachel Fairhurst and Kristen Wall
Book
During the past decade, drones have become central to American military strategy. When coupled with...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2357 KP) rated Swift Edge in Books
Nov 22, 2020
I read the first book in this series years ago, and I kept meaning to go back and read this one. I’m so glad I did. This book is as much fun as I remember the first being. The plot is fast paced with plenty of action and a page turning climax. What Gigi doesn’t know about the PI business she makes up for in enthusiasm, and her antics add some great laughs. Yet none of the characters come across as caricatures; there is a depth to all of them. Mostly, we only see glimpses of that depth, but it is enough to make them seem real. The book skirts around the edges of the cozy genre with just a touch more violence and language than a traditional cozy, but as long as you expect that, you’ll be fine. I really did enjoy this book, and it won’t be as long before I go back to visit these characters again.
