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Sarah Louise Hobson (0 KP) rated City of the Lost (Casey Duncan, #1) in Books

Dec 27, 2019  
City of the Lost (Casey Duncan, #1)
City of the Lost (Casey Duncan, #1)
Kelley Armstrong | 2016
10
9.2 (5 Ratings)
Book Rating
I loved the character development in this book, especially between Dalton and Casey. This was the main thing that kept me reading more. (1 more)
The mystery of who did what kept me guessing unlike a lot of other books. I even took notes and STILL made an incorrect deduction! I loved the surprising twist of who committed the crimes.
The book, as a whole was incredibly fascinating and always threw something in to put you on the wrong track if you're trying to figure out who did what. The idea of someone maybe doing one thing but something not adding up to make that correct always kept me wanting more. I particularly loved the dynamic between Dalton and Casey and I was constantly thinking that they should just get together already! I read the second book but restarted the whole series after taking a long break (evidently too long). I would definitely recommend this series to any bookworm that loves mysteries and thrillers.
  
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Caffeinated Fae (464 KP) rated Catching Fire in Books

Jul 10, 2018  
Catching Fire
Catching Fire
Suzanne Collins | 2012 | Young Adult (YA)
10
8.2 (179 Ratings)
Book Rating
This is another great book, I could have finished it earlier than I did but I had to put it down. This book is amazing, it makes you cry, scream, and want to throw the book around. Only a few books have ever made me want to throw the book around and cry at the same time.

It has a good plot and some great characters that you fall in love with and truly care about. I had to take a break from reading but that didn't keep my mind from constantly thinking about the characters and what would happen next.

But I will warn you, it is a book that is very hard to stop reading. It keeps you on the edge of your seat waiting for the next page.
  
    Battery Life

    Battery Life

    Utilities

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Did you ever wonder why your device's battery is always running low? With Battery Life and its...

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Haley Mathiot (9 KP) rated I Heart You, You Haunt Me in Books

Apr 27, 2018  
IH
I Heart You, You Haunt Me
Lisa Schroeder | 2008
6
8.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
I Heart You You Haunt Me … is a little odd. It’s hard to describe it, really. Ava is so attached to Jackson, she loves him so much, yet hanging on to him is becoming more trouble than it’s worth. I was torn between wanting her to hang on to him in his ghost form, and wanting her to move on.

However in the whole scheme of things, it seemed just a little redundant, repetitive, and silly. It was painful and sad and sweet at times, but also a little absurd at times. I can’t really say if I liked it.

I did, however, like the end. What needed to happen, did happen. It had a pretty strong conclusion, though I felt almost like the author went one or two pages longer than she needed to (It was written in verse).

Content/Recommendation: clean, some kissing. Ages 12+
  
    What The Fox?

    What The Fox?

    Games and Entertainment

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    What, The Fox? is a challenging puzzle adventure filled with funny foxes where the goal is simple:...

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Rat Scabies recommended Drum Spectacular by Kenny Clare & Ronnie Stephenson in Music (curated)

 
Drum Spectacular by Kenny Clare & Ronnie Stephenson
Drum Spectacular by Kenny Clare & Ronnie Stephenson
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"I hate saying this, but it did what it said on the sleeve! It was them two and it was a lot of drums. It was one of the first records I would listen to because a lot of jazz drumming is very difficult and complicated, if you listen to somebody like Buddy Rich you can't help but think how does he do that; what is he doing? How do you do that? It's very complex which always scared me off. Kenny Clare and Ronnie Stephenson had that same technical proficiency but they didn't use it the same way. They were much more in the mould of Gene Krupa. The parts that they'd play were very musical. I don't know if they were musical to people who weren't drummers, but to me it all made sense. Some of the stuff they did was almost melodic, like patterns on the toms and breaks, and then just trading off each other, which I thought was pretty cool because it was like hearing two people being inspired. Again that was something that really came in with The Damned, with Brian and me. It was almost like a competition sometimes: he would play something and then I would go okay, if you're going to do that then I'm going to do this. And I think that probably came to us from listening to these drum battles and taking on the mentality of that; feeding on what's going on around you, regardless of what it is."

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