Money Matters - but So Does Trust!: From an Economy Based on Money to an Economy Based on Human Value
Book
The financial crisis of 2008 ignited a general psychology of fear. This crisis of confidence was not...
The Art and Technique of Digital Color Correction
Book
The only guide to the art and technique of color correction based on the invaluable knowledge of...
Dean (6926 KP) rated The Town (2010) in Movies
Aug 16, 2017
Working Terriers: The Practical Methods
Book
Written by one of the leading figures in the working terrier world, this practical introduction to...
Collins International Primary Maths: Book 6: Student's
Paul Wrangles, Peter Clarke and Paul Hodge
Book
Collins International Primary Maths supports best practice in primary maths teaching, whilst...
Monetary Statecraft in Brazil: 1808-2014
Book
Brazil has one of the world's fastest growing economies and a fascinating history underpinning its...
The Saints: An Adult Coloring Book
Book
Colouring books continue to be a popular form of meditation among adults seeking to experience...
Sam (74 KP) rated A Place Called Here in Books
Mar 27, 2019
This is one of Ahern’s more abstract novels, based on the idea that all lost things that people have stopped looking for end up in the same place – a little village called ‘Here’.
Sandy is a private investigator who has always had to find missing things since a girl from school went missing when she was younger. She was always losing things but always made a task out of trying to find every single one, hardly ever giving up. She finds herself in a strange place, surrounded by missing people and objects, and no knowledge of how to get home.
Jack’s brother is missing, and he enlists on Sandy’s help to find him. Only, Sandy never shows up when they arrange to meet.
Sandy is the person to go after the missing people, so who will look for her when she goes missing?
I loved reading this and loved the question it raised over what really happened to Sandy when she went missing. The book is based on such a unique idea and made an interesting read and one of my favourite books of 2017.
Unmaking Waste in Production and Consumption
Robert Crocker and Christopher Saint
Book
The legacies of a century of fossil-fuel based development and overconsumption, of treating the...