Of Wilderness and Wolves
Paul Lester Errington and Matthew Wynn Sivils
Book
"I was a predator, myself, and lived close to the land." With these words, Paul L. Errington begins...
Plague Of Corruption
Judy Mikovits and Kent Heckenlively
Book
Dr. Judy Mikovits is a modern-day Rosalind Franklin, a brilliant researcher shaking up the old...
Darwin's Journey
Tabletop Game
When all you can identify in the horizon for many long days is the line that detaches the sea from...
Angry Shark Simulator 3D
Games and Entertainment
10.0
Rate It
App
For the first time, YOU get to be on the evil side, become a vicious blood thirsty SHARK. With all...
Food Fix Up
Food & Drink and Health & Fitness
App
Food Fix Up is a gluten, dairy and refined-sugar free food app to help you enjoy appetising and...
Deer Hunter Classic
Games and Sports
App
Return to the wilderness in the most visually stunning hunting simulator on mobile! Travel from...
Armello
Games
App
Armello is a digital simulation of a traditional fantasy tabletop role-playing game utilizing...
BoardGameApp MobileGames
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2585 KP) rated Claws for Suspicion in Books
May 4, 2022
While the ex coming back to town isn’t a new plot element in a cozy mystery, Charlie’s motives and the complications are definitely fresh here. I did feel the plot stalled a bit before Charlie actually died, although it was setting up motives and suspects before it happened. Once it did, Kari followed a logical set of clues to the climax. I always appreciate how well things are laid out when I reach the end of the books in this series. I love Kari’s circle of friends, and it was wonderful to spend time with them again. The suspects fit wonderfully into the world. Naturally, there’s plenty of animal cuteness here as well. Fans of the series will be happy with this book, and if you haven’t started it yet, you’ll be happy you picked up one of the books.
ClareR (6241 KP) rated Once There Were Wolves in Books
Oct 24, 2023
The idea of reintroducing wolves to the Highlands of Scotland in order to enrich and preserve the ecosystems there, is fascinating and exciting as a reader - and as someone who doesn’t have to farm under those circumstances. The writing was sensitive to every side of the story, but as Inti was leading the project to reintroduce wild wolves, the novel leant more in her favour - and I enjoyed that.
Aggie, Inti’s twin, has had a very traumatic experience, and she has severe depression along with other mental health problems. Inti hopes that by living in the wilds of Scotland, the isolation and wild country will begin to heal her.
But when one of the townsfolk is hurt, it’s hard to know who is safe - not the wolves, that’s for sure.
There are some really deep, involved themes in this: climate change, ecology, domestic abuse, violence, relationships.
Incidentally, I went on holiday in the Cairngorms this summer. We stayed in a cottage, away from all the other cottages on the estate (we couldn’t even see them), surrounded by fields containing alpacas and deer, with the odd buzzard, peregrine and even an osprey! I half expected to see a wolf-pack!! Sadly, there aren’t any wild wolves in Scotland now, but that estate was a weeks worth of heaven for me and my family - and would have fed a wolf pack for about that long, too!