
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Book
This is the "Penguin English Library Edition" of "Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" by Robert Louis...

Memoir of a Hockey Nobody
Book
Memoir of a Hockey Nobody is the unlikely true story of an average Canadian kid who grew up playing...
Biography Autobiography Sports

Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World
Book
New York Times Bestseller • The startling true history of how one extraordinary man from a remote...

Henry VIII: The Heart and the Crown
Book
A second son, not born to rule, becomes a man, and a king... In grand royal palaces, Prince Harry...
Historical fiction Tudor England

Lindsay (1760 KP) rated The Study of Silence in Books
Apr 9, 2019
I know the story is somewhat told in a third person i believe anyway. I was wondering if was more about human nature or if the story was more set to be about Evelyn. Why someone is after her when she not does much to find out. Evelyn seems to get sucked into the murder and danger accidentally.
I do enjoy the fact that we learn about women's rights a bit during England era though this book. The story is set in the era of 1926 England. We experience or learn about Oxford and that time period and customs. That part of the story give the author a swell of job.
She touches a bit of things that might go one during this time that we do not like in our modern day time. The cause of this murder and the unlikely will be surprise of the reason for it. Was the professor living a double life or a secret life. Who is the murderer? To find out you will have to read the book.

The Great Train Robbery: Crime of the Century: The Definitive Account
Nick Russell-Pavier and Stewart Richards
Book
Definitive account of the famous 1963 Great Train Robbery - and its aftermath. In the early hours of...

Dante's Invention
Book
Dante's Inferno is the story of a man who finds himself lost in a dark wood. His only hope of escape...

Love Becomes a Funeral Pyre: A Biography of the Doors
Book
Think you know the story of Jim Morrison and The Doors? This revelatory and explosive biography from...

A Life Discarded: 148 Diaries Found in a Skip
Book
Unique, transgressive and as funny as its subject, A Life Discarded has all the suspense of a murder...

Hazel (2934 KP) rated The Helsingør Sewing Club [Audiobook] in Books
Feb 13, 2022
What an incredibly powerful story this is and one that is a must read/listen if you want to be gripped by an inspiring tale of bravery that is based on true events.
Told from diary of Inger in 1943 and her granddaughter, Cecilie in the present day, this is the story of how a community in Denmark saved their Jewish friends, neighbours and countrymen from the tyranny of the Nazi regime. Their self-less courage and strength is captured within the words of this book and although it starts off a little slowly, this helps to set the scene of what's to come.
I listened to the audiobook and have to say that Kristin Atherton did an excellent job of narrating this story; she drew me in and kept me there from start to finish.
This is a gripping story about events in Denmark during World War II and one which I wasn't aware of or appreciated so thank you to Ella Gyland for bringing this to my attention and I would certainly recommend it to anyone with an interest in this area or to anyone who just enjoys a really good book.
Many thanks to HarperCollins UK Audio and NetGalley for my copy in return for an honest, unbiased and unedited review.