DB Navigator für iPad
Travel and Navigation
App
DB Navigator - The route planner for public transport (requires iOS 4.2)! With DB Navigator the...
The Fulbourn (Pitch & Sickle, #5)
Book
When the King of Daemonkind comes to call, be ready for hell to follow. After Lucifer’s...
MM Historical Gaslamp Fantasy
Merissa (14214 KP) rated Ash and His Dragon (Colorado Dragons #4) in Books
Oct 17, 2026
Both of these guys carry trauma from their pasts that came in the shape of their fathers. Honestly, both fathers needed a good whupping; one for twisting information, and the other for treating half-known or guessed information as the full truth. It was an emotional read on both sides just with that, as well as Max's big secret that needed to be revealed.
This is an ice hockey book, so obviously carries that play into the story. Did I understand all of it? No, because I've never watched a single game of ice hockey - ever. Did I have to? No, not really. For me, the parts on the ice were more about the team and how they rely on each other, especially when the other team is in front.
I enjoyed this story, although it's not one of my favourites, due to a couple of editing errors that had been missed. I'm unsure if this was the final, to-be-released copy, though, so my rating is purely on the enjoyment of the book.
In my opinion, you don't HAVE to have read the previous stories in this series, although it would give you more of an insight into the dragons, their types, and what they might face.
All in all, a great read that I enjoyed and would recommend.
** The same worded review will appear elsewhere. **
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I read this book voluntarily; the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian
Oct 17, 2026
Rodney Barnes (472 KP) rated Captain America: Civil War (2016) in Movies
Apr 13, 2019
Merissa (14214 KP) rated Half Dead & Fully Broken in Books
Dec 17, 2018
This book starts with a bang and will draw you in as you continue to read every word. Imagine being an identical twin, identical in every way even down to a mole on your foot. Now imagine that you are the quieter one, the one who messes things up rather than puts them right. Imagine that your twin in the "go-to guy" in every situation. Now imagine that in an accident caused by abnormal behaviour, he is ripped away from you, from your family, from his friends, and from school. Now imagine that you have to carry on living.
This is what happens at the start of this book and then you discover just how Carter feels as he walks around sharing a face with his dead twin. We also get an insight on how Mel (Marcus' girlfriend) feels and also Justin, the boy who was driving the truck also involved with the accident. The depth of emotion that is covered between these three is brilliant to read.
Marcus plays a bigger part in this book than I realised and to be honest, he freaked me out a bit every time he showed up. I wasn't sure if he was a good guy or bad guy and it didn't help that Carter didn't know either!
If you are looking for a Young Adult story that deals with emotional issues, with a dash of the paranormal, then I can highly recommend this book.
mophie Space
Productivity and Utilities
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The Space app automatically organizes all of the files on your device into collections, making your...
Denoise - background noise removal
Photo & Video and Utilities
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Denoise - Remove Background Noise from Voice Memos and Videos PROFESSIONAL SOUND WITHOUT THE...
We Shall Not All Sleep
Book
Seven Island has two houses. One for Hillsingers and one for Quicks. 1964. The Hillsingers and...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2672 KP) rated The Murder of Twelve in Books
May 28, 2020
This is another fast-moving mystery that obviously pays homage to Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None. I felt it was a bit more of a thriller (minus the language and violence) than a true cozy, but I’m not complaining since I couldn’t turn the pages fast enough to find out what was going to happen next. Much of the book features Jessica and those trapped in the hotel with her, and they are all strong enough characters to carry the story. Unfortunately, the little bit we did see of the recurring characters fell into predictable patterns, although I still enjoyed spending time with them. The writing was so vivid, I felt the cold as I was reading. Any complaints are minor, and I’m happy I picked up this fast-paced book.




