Pleasure and Restraint in Popular Culture
Book
Faced by the increasing divisiveness and volatility of electoral politics, and the rise of illiberal...
Introduction to Quasi-Monte Carlo Integration and Applications
Gunther Leobacher and Friedrich Pillichshammer
Book
This textbook introduces readers to the basic concepts of quasi-Monte Carlo methods for numerical...
Mathematical Modeling and Computational Intelligence in Engineering Applications: 2016
Antonio Jose Da Silva Neto, Orestes Llanes Santiago and Geraldo Nunes Silva
Book
This book brings together a rich selection of studies in mathematical modeling and computational...
An Education: The Screenplay
Book
The script for major new film An Education, the story of the bizarre relationship between 1960s...
Toast Hash Roast Mash: Real Food for Every Time of Day
Book
Dan Doherty's first book, Duck & Waffle: Recipes and Stories, was featured in 'Best Cookbooks of the...
The Right to Food Guidelines, Democracy and Citizen Participation: Country Case Studies
Book
It is now more than a decade since the Right to Food Guidelines were negotiated, agreed and adopted...
Understanding Acoustics: An Experimentalist's View of Acoustics and Vibration
Book
This textbook provides a unified approach to acoustics and vibration suitable for use in advanced...
Tweet of the Day: A Year of Britain's Birds from the Acclaimed Radio 4 Series
Stephen Moss and Brett Westwood
Book
Imagine a jazz musician, improvising on a theme. Then imagine that he is able to play half a dozen...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2672 KP) rated A Time For Murder in Books
Nov 27, 2019
Going into this book, I was concerned that this book was going to contradict things established in the pilot episode of the TV show, but it does a good job of explaining things so that this doesn’t happen. We do spend part of the book in the past, and all the transitions are easy to follow. I found both mysteries, past and present, to be very compelling, and I couldn’t put the book down until I reached the climax. Unfortunately, the climax is a bit over the top, which has happened in the books I’ve read in the series. Likewise, I did find that Jessica, Mort, and Seth spent more time sniping at each other than I remembered from most episodes of the show. On the other hand, Jessica has stopped swearing, which was a welcome return to normalcy for the character. This book is the fiftieth novel based on the show, and as a result manages to work in a few Easter Eggs that fans will enjoy. If you are a fan, you’ll enjoy this entry.
Constitutional Torts and the War on Terror
Book
Constitutional Torts and the War on Terror examines the judicial response to human rights claims...

