
Solicitors' Accounts Manual
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Since the last edition of the Solicitors' Accounts Manual in 2011 there have been a number of...

Cate Le Bon recommended Barrett by Syd Barrett in Music (curated)

My Badges - The Scout Association (UK Programme)
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My Badges (UK Programme) is the official badge app of The Scout Association. Ideal for quick...

The Oxford Book of English Verse
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Here is a treasure-house of over seven centuries of English poetry, chosen and introduced by...

Realtime Trains
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Realtime Trains provides live travel information for the British mainline passenger railway network,...

Fantastic Plastic by Flamin Groovies
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The Flamin' Groovies story goes all the way back to 1965 when the band began as The Chosen Few in...
rock pop

David McK (3505 KP) rated Quantum Leap: Too Close for Comfort in Books
Sep 22, 2024 (Updated Sep 22, 2024)
That's the intro from the original, 1990s, show (as opposed to the more modern 2020 reincarnation).
Why am I posting the above?
Because this novel itself is from the 90s, long before Dr Raymond Song or any of the newer bunch, and so focuses on the original Leaper Sam, and his hologrammatic observer Al.
It was also obviously written whilst the show was still on air (or, at the very least, not long after it ended), and very much could have been a episode of that original show, which was far more episodic in nature than the newer version.
Here, Sam finds himself in the body of a college graduate in what-I-believe-to-be the early 1990s, leasing a room from a college professor who is very much into the whole Men movement of the era, so much so that said professor does not even realize when his family life is falling down around him.
Being the early 1990s, this is far too close to the timeline from which Sam leaps (1999), with Al Calvacci also involved here both as Sam's hologram, and as an actual person who Sam encounters as a member of Dr Wales encounter group. Hence the title 'Too Close for Comfort', which can be construed in multiple different ways!

The Prince Who Would be King: The Life and Death of Henry Stuart
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Henry Stuart's life is the last great forgotten Jacobean tale. Shadowed by the gravity of the Thirty...

The Future Royal Family: William, Kate and the Modern Royals
Robert Jobson and Arthur Edwards
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They have been dubbed 'the modern royals' by the world's media, and have not only won the hearts and...

The Indomitable Frank Whitcombe: How a Genial Giant from Cardiff Became a Rugby League Legend in Yorkshire and Australia
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Frank Whitcombe, described as 'one of the greatest Welsh rugby league forwards of all time', played...