Managing for Social Impact: Innovations in Responsible Enterprise
Book
This book presents innovative strategies for sustainable, socially responsible enterprise management...
Intelligence in Energy
Gulgun Kayakutlu and Eunika Mercier-Laurent
Book
In a world of increasing population, this book explores the ways in which technological progress can...
The Thiri Rama: Finding Ramayana in Myanmar
Book
The Thiri Rama - or the Great Rama - was written for court performance and is the only known...
Russia's Economy in an Epoch of Turbulence: Crises and Lessons
Book
Over the course of the last quarter of a century post-communist Russia has either been struggling...
Spatial Microsimulation with R
Robin Lovelace and Morgane Dumont
Book
Generate and Analyze Multi-Level Data Spatial microsimulation involves the generation, analysis, and...
When I realised that this was based on a true story, I decided to read it, thinking that because it was meant that it wouldn’t to be too pink and fluffy. And I was quite glad that I picked it up because it was entertaining.
I really liked Maya, the fact that she seemed so normal. I loved that her obsession with James was so obvious, it made her such a relatable character.
I did struggle a bit with the pace of the novel. It was quite slow all the way through, when I’m more into novels that jump straight into a good juicy plot. But I should have expected this from a book that’s about missed chances.
It was definitely an enjoyable read, with some funny parts. It also definitely made me smile. However I did definitely struggle with it, and to say that it’s only short, it took me a bit longer to read than I thought it would. It just seemed to be missing something.
But since it’s based on a true story, I’m not sure I can really comment much on the plot.
It’s definitely worth reading if you like Jojo Moyes, and I did enjoy it. My only comment is that the pace seemed to let it down.
Nuclear is for Life: A Cultural Revolution
Book
In this book Wade Allison challenges the worldwide cultural attitude to nuclear science spread by...
Teachers Ask Jen Serravallo
Podcast
Teachers Ask Jen Serravallo brings the popular and familiar Ask format to professional development...
Nicole Hadley (380 KP) rated The Slime Book: All You Need to Know to Make the Perfect Slime in Books
Jun 18, 2018
This book is a great way to introduce slime making to school age children. The instructions are clear and easy to follow. The illustrations support the content well. Different slimes may entice children to make them first based on glow in the dark, sound effect, edible, or other qualities. Warnings are present when necessary. There are plenty of options and "fixes" if your slime is not behaving as expected. This is sure to appeal to young scientists, and parents will appreciate the reminders to keep things clean (including your hands) and dispose of any mess.
I received an ARC from DK Children via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.
I give this book 4.5/5 stars.
Low Frequency Radio Astronomy and the Lofar Observatory: Lectures from the Third Lofar Data Processing School: 2017
John McKean, George Heald and Roberto Pizzo
Book
This book presents lecture materials from the Third LOFAR Data School, transformed into a coherent...


