
Introduction to Modeling and Control of Internal Combustion Engine Systems
Lino Guzzella and Christopher Onder
Book
Internal combustion engines still have a potential for substantial improvements, particularly with...

Religious Leaders and Conflict Transformation: Northern Ireland and Beyond
Book
Religious dimension of contemporary conflicts and the rise of faith-based movements worldwide...
Quandaries of School Leadership: Voices from Principals in the Field: 2017
Book
This book provides insights into the everyday practices of school leaders as told through the...

Walking With The Wind
Book
In 1957, a teenaged boy named John Lewis left a cotton farm in Alabama for Nashville, the epicenter...

David McK (3562 KP) rated The Druids Lair (Warrior #2) in Books
May 29, 2023
If that previous novella was centred around his younger life, then this one is around (roughly) his teenage years, where he is sent to be mentored by the Druids of Briton and initiated into their ways.
As is often the case, Caratacus must also find some way of dealing with the local bully, who is both older and stronger than the new initiates.
As a novella, this also must stand on it's own, as it were, complete with an opening, the main body of the story and then a conclusion within a relatively short number of (digital) pages!

Whose Muse?: Art Museums and the Public Trust
Glenn D. Lowry, James Cuno and Philippe de Montebello
Book
During the economic boom of the 1990s, art museums expanded dramatically in size, scope, and...

The Alphabet of Grief: Words to Help in Times of Sorrow
Book
"I chose each word in this book based on the countless hours I have spent with grieving people. Not...

The Long Road Home
TV Show Watch
The Long Road Home tells the story of the eight-hour battle in Sadr City on April 4, 2004, that...
war drama

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2357 KP) rated Sifting Through the Clues in Books
Apr 24, 2019
One thing I love about the series is the different themes that author Daryl Wood Gerber works in via the town’s events, and book clubs is one that will appeal to all readers. The mystery is strong, with some unusual elements that Jenna must figure out in order to solve the case. I felt the suspects are good and kept me guessing as I went along. The climax was a lot of fun and perfectly wrapped things up. There is a large cast of characters, and I love spending time with them. However, at times it can be hard to remember all the connections, so I was thankful for the list of characters at the beginning of the book. My biggest issue is the relationship between Jenna and Cinnamon Pritchett, the chief of police. They are supposed to be good friends, but I don’t see it based on their interactions here. I get why Cinnamon behaves the way she does, but we need to see more of the friendship between them. We got over a dozen recipes at the end, some sweet and some savory, and many of them give us regular and gluten free versions. Fans of Daryl’s other series will enjoy the Easter eggs she slipped into this book; I know I did.