
The Collapse of Western Civilization: A View from the Future
Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway
Book
The year is 2393, and the world is almost unrecognizable. Clear warnings of climate catastrophe went...

Institutional Arrangements for Conservation, Development and Tourism in Eastern and Southern Africa: A Dynamic Perspective
Rene van der Duim, Machiel Lamers and Jakomijn van Wijk
Book
This book presents an overview of different institutional arrangements for tourism, biodiversity...

ClareR (5911 KP) rated Love Will Tear Us Apart in Books
Jun 8, 2018 (Updated Aug 14, 2018)
The story follows their childhood, teens, twenties and present day, all in the form of flashback chapters.
I really enjoyed this book: it's melancholy and just plain sad at times, but a well-written, thoughtful novel.
Many thanks to the author and The Pigeonhole (a social reading platform) for my copy of this book.

Rogerson's Book of Numbers: The Culture of Numbers from 1001 Nights to the Seven Wonders of the World
Book
Rogerson's Book of Numbers tells the stories behind our iconic numbers. It is based on a numerical...
Singapore Chess: A History, 1945-1990
Book
This book is the definitive volume on the history of chess in Singapore. Covering the period...

David McK (3569 KP) rated Unbreakable (2000) in Movies
Oct 30, 2021
A bit of a strange movie to rate or describe.
I'm not sure whether to class this as a Comic book movie, a thriller, or something else entirely: It's not based on any comic (that I know of), but does have superheroes and villains as its main driving force.
In this, Bruce WIllis plays an everyman security guard who miraculously survives a train crash without a single cut or bruise, while Samuel L Jackson is his exact opposite: a man born with bones so brittle that they break at the slightest provocation.
As a M Night Syamalan movie, you'd be expecting a twist at the end - this, indeed, I feel is part of the problem: if Shyamalan wasn't known for twists, the ending would have had more impact than it did!!

The Social Construction of Rationality: Policy Debates and the Power of Good Reasons
Book
There are many different forms of rationality. In current economic discourse the main focus is on...

The Study Guide for the New Trading for a Living
Book
Test your trading knowledge and skills without risking any money You may read the best trading book,...

Lindsay (1760 KP) rated Boy From Berlin in Books
Aug 23, 2020
The way this takes us on Kafer's journey from Berlin to England. Young readers will enjoy the adventure. They will also learn about what it was like to be Jew or some escaped from Hitler. You are pulled along with Kafer and his family. I was having a hard time turning the pages. There are surprises and twists throughout the book.
This was historical fiction read but it great for any historical fan. It one that I would recommend to pick up for middle-grade children and readers. Great for young readers as well. If you are into spies and World War 2 then this is a good book to pick and read. It is based on the true story of Kafer and his family. Though there is some fiction to it.

New Book Push - Notice in the new book push notification
Book and Utilities
App
It is an application to let you know new books information in a push notification. Find the new book...