Jet Airways
Travel
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Welcome to the Jet Airways Mobile app for iPhone! Now travel smart and stay connected with the all...
The Silent Patient
Book
Promising to be the debut novel of the season The Silent Patient is a shocking psychological...
mystery thriller psychological debut crime
Ghost Wall
Book
In the north of England, far from the intrusions of cities but not far from civilization, Silvie and...
Literary Fiction Contemporary Trigger warning: Domestic Violence
Saving Grace
Book
Grace Pierrepoint Rendell, the only child of an ailing billionaire, has been treated for paranoia...
Psychological Thriller Domestic Suspense
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2206 KP) rated A Stolen Child in Books
Jun 21, 2023
Maggie has been on quite a journey in this series, and it’s nice to see this natural step in her career. The plot starts strongly. While it does get a little uneven in the middle, things pick up when we get to several logical twists at the climax. I liked how Maggie’s knowledge of the neighborhood where the crime took place played an important part of the plot. The suspects come to life, and it is nice to see Maggie’s relationships grown, both personally and professionally. As a police procedural, this is a bit darker than the cozies I typically read, but as long as you know that going in, you’ll be fine. If you are looking for a solid police procedural set in Ireland, you’ll be glad you picked up this book.
Playing Army
Book
Can you really fake it till you make it? Lieutenant Minerva Mills is about to find out. It's 1995...
Up Lit Domestic War
Blindspot
Book
An ambitious district attorney. An enemy she can’t see. A daughter at risk. From the author of...
Domestic Murder Psychological Thriller
Swedbank Eestis
Finance
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Pangatoimingud era- ja ärikliendile. Rakendusega on võimalik: • Luua makselinke ja küsida...
PKO mobileConnect
Finance
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Aplikacja przeznaczona dla klientów Banku posiadających aktywną usługę PKO mobileConnect i...
Suswatibasu (1701 KP) rated The God of Small Things in Books
Oct 10, 2017 (Updated Oct 11, 2017)
The book moves seamlessly between the summer that the twins were seven, when their lives changed for ever, and their present, as they strive to come to terms with the guilt of their past. Along with exploring the children's lives, Roy also develops in detail those family members and friends who have been most important to them - their frail violinist grandmother Mamachi (a battered wife turned domestic tyrant after her husband's death), their beautiful, frustrated mother Ammu, their overweight depressive uncle Chacko, and his English ex-wife Margaret and extrovert little daughter Sophie, the mysterious gardener Velutha, the local communist Mr Pillai and the twins' great aunt, 'Baby' (Navomi) Kochamma, the only one of the family to still be around when the twins reach the age of 31, and the most bitter and destructive in the entire doomed clan.
There is a great deal to admire in the book. Roy tells a lot about Indian customs without ever giving way to dry lectures, but there are a lot of unanswered questions left in the book. Nevertheless, this is a wonderful read by a superb author.