The Most Venerable Book (Shang Shu)
Book
A wonderfully enjoyable storehouse of ancient Chinese history and legends, which also has an...
Directing with the Michael Chekhov Technique: A Workbook with Video for Directors, Teachers and Actors
Book
Directing with the Michael Chekhov Technique explores the collaborative process between a play's...
There Will Be Blood (2007)
8.4
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A sprawling epic of family, faith, power and oil, THERE WILL BE BLOOD is set on the incendiary...
Pious Practice and Secular Constraints: Women in the Islamic Revival in Europe
Book
The visible increase in religious practice among young European-born Muslims has provoked public...
All in This Together: My Five Years Stalking Dave and Nick
Book
In this uproarious collection, Ann Treneman, the caustic and witty parliamentary sketch-writer for...
Christianity and Race in the American South: A History
Book
The history of race and religion in the American South is infused with tragedy, survival, and water...
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated One Fell Sweep (Innkeeper Chronicles, #3) in Books
Jan 7, 2021
This one starts with a bang, almost literally, as a boom bike rides through their small town to deliver a message to Dina. A message from her sister, who she hasn't seen for years, asking for help. Not to mention the arrival of a Hiru, a peaceful race that has been hunted for generations because of their ugly exterior, to the inn seeking sanctuary.
There was a lot of action in this one, it seemed to never stop, and I was getting very eager for everything to come to a head. So many things were going on, I didn't want to stop reading.
Things progressed between Dina and Sean. Old friends showed up to help when things went awry. We had some really cute scenes with little Helen, Dina's niece.
I liked a lot of this book. It is my favourite of the series so far and I cannot wait to continue it to see more of this band of friends and guests.
>P.S. I also feel like I should mention the artwork included in this book. The drawings of Dina and Shaun and Maud and Helen... All amazing.
Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Hunting the Broken (The Caitlin Chronicles #3) in Books
May 9, 2021
Hunting the Broken ( Caitlin Chronicles book 3)
By Daniel Wilcocks and Michael Anderle
Once read a review will be written via Smashbomb and link posted in comments
The world around the Revolutionaries is crumbling. And Caitlin's biggest test is yet to come...
The Governor is defeated, the tides appearing to turn.
But as Caitlin continues her search for the Unknown, guided only by the crudely drawn map the Governor left behind, she finds herself led vastly off-track.
A haunting encounter in the woods. A broken city of rebels. A terrible secret hidden in the sewers beneath the earth.
The gates to Caitlin's world are opened, and the Mad want in.
Set within the wonder of the Kurtherian Gambit Universe, discover the chaos and insanity of the Age of Madness - a time when the world turned on its head, and nothing is as it appears...
NOTE: This book contains cursing. Perhaps humorous cursing, but cursing nevertheless. If this offends you, we don't suggest reading this book.
I’m so enjoying this series I love finding the new people and the journey Caitlin , Ma and Kain are taking, also the little side stories of back home and Dylan’s journeys!
I love the settings and how it’s written! It’s a supernatural walking dead!
Merissa (12580 KP) rated Rebel Jewel (Jewel Chronicles #3) in Books
Sep 2, 2019
They have only been together for three years, but so much has happened to both Milenda and Jaali during that time. Jaali was a contestant for Milenda's hand. Milenda moved to Jaali's homeland, and undertook all that entailed. They had a daughter. And now they are returning home, to right the wrong, and to set Milenda back into succession for the throne.
As with the previous two books, there is a richness of character to the story, a depth that will entice you in. There is plenty of action to keep you turning the pages, with an intricate storyline that will keep your attention. A great finish to the story.
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Deer
Book
The Celts called them 'fairy cattle' and the Greeks associated them with the hunter goddess Artemis,...