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Acclaimed on first publication, Harriet Vyner's 'Groovy Bob' is the cult biography of hedonistic...

Investigating Sherlock: The Unofficial Guide
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He's been depicted as a serious thinker, a master of deduction, a hopeless addict, a bare-knuckle...

Shantaram
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A novel of high adventure, great storytelling and moral purpose, based on an extraordinary true...

Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City
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Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction, 2017 Arleen spends nearly all her money on...
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The Sweet Far Thing (Gemma Doyle, #3)
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It has been a year of change since Gemma Doyle arrived at the foreboding Spence Academy. Her mother...
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Gathering Storm (Knights of Black Swan #5)
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The demon Deliverance accidentally lost Storm in another dimension, but doesn't know which one....
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How to Murder Your Life
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"I was twenty-six years old and an associate beauty editor at Lucky, one of the top fashion...

Merissa (12911 KP) rated Changed (Gold Hockey #19) in Books
Aug 28, 2023
This was an emotional story, with plenty here about how the actions of family can have an effect on a child/young adult/whatever, especially when drugs and abuse are in the mix. Lucas is self-aware enough to realise he is letting his own past affect his current views and tries to amend that.
Along with Mads and Lucas, there is a whole side story going on with Brit and Stefan, although they don't overshadow the main story. And then there is a final moment with Rome that I did not see coming! I knew he was being mentioned but simply thought it was because his was the next book in this series.
This was a great addition to the series, full of emotions and feelings, where life doesn't always run smoothly or as expected, but where family can be found to either make up for the one you have or to enhance the one you already have.
A fantastic read that I definitely recommend.
** same worded review will appear elsewhere **
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book; the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Aug 28, 2023

Britt Smith (36 KP) rated Dredd (2012) in Movies
Mar 12, 2018 (Updated Mar 12, 2018)
Also, favorite female villain of all time goes to Ma-Ma. Best put by Lena Headey when she said "I think of her like an old great white shark who is just waiting for someone bigger and stronger to show up and kill her. She's ready for it. In fact, she can't wait for it to happen. And yet no one can get the job done. She's an addict, so she's dead in that way, but that last knock just hasn't come. This big, fat, scarred shark moving through the sea and everyone flees and she's like, 'Will someone just have the balls to do it? Please?'"

Caffeinated Fae (464 KP) rated Lover Enshrined (Black Dagger Brotherhood, #6) in Books
Jul 10, 2018
J. R. Ward has a way of making you love and hate characters. Lover Enshrined infuriated me and made me cry tears of happiness. This is the story of Phury which is about as messed up as anyone would expect. You see a lot of the addict in him and you get to know him better in this novel.
I liked this book just like all of the others in this series but I will say that it frustrated me to the point of having to change back to reading the book instead of listening. The narrator did a great job but there is just something about reading while frustrated vs. listening while frustrated.
This book brings you new characters to fall in love with and relate to. The characters are well thought out and are still unique and interesting. J.R. Ward definitely knows how to make characters that you will fall in love with and relate to.
All in all, it's a good book.