
Call of Duty: Black Ops II - Uprising
Video Game
A new era in warfare continues. Call of Duty®: Black Ops II Uprising, the latest downloadable...

Terns of Endearment
Book
Meg Langslow's grandfather has been booked by a cruise line to give lectures on birds and other...

Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated The Liars Daughter in Books
Nov 7, 2022
203 of 230
Book
The Liars Daughter
By claire Allan
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Every family has it’s secrets…
Joe McKee – pillar of the Derry community – is dead. As arrangements are made for the traditional Irish wake, friends and family are left reeling at how cancer could have taken this much-loved man so soon.
But grief is the last thing that Joe’s daughter Ciara and step-daughter Heidi feel. For they knew the real Joe – the man who was supposed to protect them and did anything but.
As the mourners gather, the police do too, with doubt being cast over whether Joe’s death was due to natural causes. Because the lies that Joe told won’t be taken to the grave after all – and the truth gives his daughters the best possible motive for killing him…
A gripping suspense novel about deadly secrets and lies. The perfect read for fans of Clare Mackintosh.
I don’t know where to begin I couldn’t put it down. It deals with a very hard sensitive issue and in my opinion was so well done. It hit so many triggers and buttons but not once did I find it too much to handle or insensitive. It gives in a way 3 different accounts of abuse and survival of women who have gone through and still are suffering. So heartbreaking to read and gives a little hope!

Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated The Sanatorium in Books
Jul 17, 2022
Book
The Sanatorium ( Elin Warner book 1)
By Sarah Pearse
⭐️⭐️
A beautiful, eerie hotel in the Swiss Alps, recently converted from an abandoned sanatorium, is the last place Detective Elin Warner wants to be. But her estranged brother has invited her there for his engagement party, and she feels she has no choice but to accept.
Arriving in the midst of a threatening storm, Elin immediately feels on edge. And things only get worse when they wake the next morning to find her brother's fiancée is missing. With access to the hotel cut off, the guests begin to panic.
But this is only the first disappearance. Everyone's in danger - and anyone could be next . . .
If I’m going to be honest I struggled through some of this book! It was ok but that was it just ok! I couldn’t stand the character Will he just drove me crazy I was hoping he would become a victim! It was very middle of the road for me and after all the hype I’d seen I was kinda expecting a little bit more. The main character could have been a bit more interesting I know she has a past that’s dragging her down but I felt it wasn’t explained or brought out very well! It’s a shame as I wanted to love it! Also the Epilogue was a bit strange it didn’t really entice me to want the next book.

The Dragon's Rose (Grym Hollow #1)
Book
Rose Briar’s life is the furthest thing from a fairy tale, but she's about to marry the Dragon...
Fantasy Romance Fairytale Retelling Dragons

The House of Odysseus
Book
From the author of the critically acclaimed Ithaca - A Sunday Times Historical Fiction Book of the...
Historical fiction Greek mythology

Sybu for Kodi and XBMC
Entertainment and Music
App
Sybu Remote Control for Kodi Media Centre http://kodi.tv and XBMC •Remote Control Kodi media...

Sleep Sounds HQ: relaxing aid
Health & Fitness and Lifestyle
App
* As seen on CNN, Lifehacker, and Engadget.com * Fall asleep fast to over 600 high-quality...

Magic Window - Living Pictures
Health & Fitness and Lifestyle
App
Turn your iPhone or iPad into a window with a million dollar view. Enjoy beautiful timelapse views...

Goddess in the Stacks (553 KP) rated Ahsoka in Books
May 8, 2018
I didn't like it as much as I wanted to. I've read another book by Johnston, That Inevitable Victorian Thing, which I enjoyed but thought was too fluffy. And comparing this to the last Star Wars book I read - Phasma - this tilts that way too. It's not as fluffy as TIVT - people die, and the Empire is the ever-looming possible doom that it always is - but it just didn't feel as gritty as Phasma did. Perhaps it shouldn't; Phasma is a villain, and her backstory is suitably dark. And Ahsoka, here, is floundering a little in the wake of Order 66, and being alive when none of her compatriots, to her knowledge, are.
I did enjoy learning how she got her lightsabers back, and the story should lead well into the Rebels cartoon, which I have yet to watch.
So I don't know. It was an entertaining book, and it was effective at furthering Ahsoka's story, it just...wasn't quite what I wanted.
You can find all my reviews at http://goddessinthestacks.wordpress.com