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Kate-Grace (10 KP) rated The Night Circus in Books
Sep 10, 2017
Plot (2 more)
Characters
Description
I found this book intriguing but confusing, I fell in love with the characters and descriptions but found the fact it jumps from time to time and skips between different points of views confusing because I found myself forgetting who's perspective i was reading.
However, I found it magical and a fantastic read. I fell in love with the characters and the plot.
However, I found it magical and a fantastic read. I fell in love with the characters and the plot.
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated Dolls (1987) in Movies
Oct 30, 2023
Watched for first time thanks to arrow video who know how bring out the best fr 80s horror movies everything about it from the house which looks it came straight from a scooby doo episode then there's the dolls themselves the stop motion is so good u think they were alive not forgetting the gore effects as well overall arrow did a good job on the restoration of the film
Adobe Indesign Interactive Digital Publishing: Tips, Techniques, and Workarounds for Formatting Across Your Devices
Book
Expand your skills for laying out and formatting documents and eBooks deployed for screen viewing on...
Radio Comercial
Music and Entertainment
App
Here, you will find the best music ever, as well as the most cheerful team. All this without...
Distortion
8.5
Rate It
Book
After a speed-dating show that is literally out of this world, twelve young astronauts are set to...
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated Titanic (1997) in Movies
Jun 5, 2022
Leonardo dicaprio (2 more)
Kate Winslet
Titanic
I'm King of the world
After 25 years of never seeing titanic finally I've seen it is it as good as they say I liked it for me it's too long the plot is simple rich girl falls for poor artist on board titanic u know what happens next to the ship the set design amazing good cast not forgetting that song by Celine dion overall epic film
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated Doctor who church on ruby road in TV
Dec 27, 2023
Ncuti gatwa (1 more)
Millie gibson
Yes doctor who back at Christmas first time in 6 years it has everything a mystery that only Russell t davies can create and we gave to wait may to find what's going on not forgetting the goblins which was inspired by both labyrinth and gremlins movies and to think davina mccall not so annoying for a change for a first story for a new doctor strong start roll on may
Kevin Phillipson (10021 KP) rated X men 97 in TV
Mar 21, 2024
One of my favourite 90s cartoons is back it has it all the nostalgia the returning voice actors wolverine wouldn't be wolverine without Carl Dodd voicing him and not forgetting rogue still my favourite x men but what really made it for me last night was the return of the theme tune if u remember it on Saturday morning tv that tune brings back memories welcome back x men 97 we've missed u
Goddess in the Stacks (553 KP) rated The Book of M in Books
Sep 7, 2018
What defines a person? Your experiences? Your personality? The emotional bonds you forge? What happens when you forget? Are you still you if you don't remember who that is? The Book of M tackles these questions and takes an intimate look at what happens when some people forget but others remember.
We enter on Max and Ory in an abandoned hotel, running out of food and supplies. Max has lost her shadow, which means she will soon start forgetting. Everything. (There are rumors that Shadowless have died because they forgot to breathe or eat.) We learn it's been a few years since the phenomenon started happening, and flashbacks tell us the story of those early months. Like any good dystopia, it is a world-altering process. Governments are gone because no one remembered to run them. Food and other supplies are dwindling because farmers, shippers, manufacturers forgot what they were doing and how to do it.
But with the forgetting comes - magic, of a sort. Ory comes across a deer in the forest that instead of antlers, has wings sprouting from its forehead. Because someone forgot that deer shouldn't have wings - and so it happened. Forgetting that something can be destroyed can make it indestructible. Forgetting that you left a place can take you back to that place. Forgetting a place exists can make that place no longer exist. It's not a very controllable kind of magic. And it's dangerous - you can never be quite sure what you'll forget, and you can affect other people with it.
And the forgetting starts with losing your shadow. Ory gives Max a tape recorder, so she can record things she might forget. He posts signs around their hideout to remind her of things, like "Let no one in. Ory has a key." and "Don't touch the guns or the knives." But Max knows she is a danger to Ory, and so while she can still remember enough to function, she runs away.
The book mostly concerns Ory and Max's journeys across the country; Max trying to find something she's forgotten, and Ory trying to find Max. The adventure is gripping, heartbreaking, and at times confusing. (Mostly on Max's end, as magic warps things around her.) There are a few side characters who also have viewpoint chapters. Naz Ahmadi is an Iranian girl training for the Olympics in the US - in archery, which comes in quite handy. We also have The One Who Gathers, a mysterious man in New Orleans who has gathered a flock of shadowless.
If you ever played the roleplaying game Mage: the Ascension, and remember the concept of Paradox, this book reminds me of that a lot. (Is it a surprise that I'm a tabletop RPG geek? It shouldn't be. I own almost all of the old World of Darkness books, and currently play in a D&D game, and hopefully soon a second D&D game!) Anyway. Paradox. Where doing magic too far outside the bounds of acceptable reality punishes you, so you have to weigh the potential consequences against the magic you want to do.
I really enjoyed this debut novel; it is a very original take on a dystopia, and raised a lot of questions about personality, memories, and what makes a person the person you remember.
You can find all my reviews at http://goddessinthestacks.com
We enter on Max and Ory in an abandoned hotel, running out of food and supplies. Max has lost her shadow, which means she will soon start forgetting. Everything. (There are rumors that Shadowless have died because they forgot to breathe or eat.) We learn it's been a few years since the phenomenon started happening, and flashbacks tell us the story of those early months. Like any good dystopia, it is a world-altering process. Governments are gone because no one remembered to run them. Food and other supplies are dwindling because farmers, shippers, manufacturers forgot what they were doing and how to do it.
But with the forgetting comes - magic, of a sort. Ory comes across a deer in the forest that instead of antlers, has wings sprouting from its forehead. Because someone forgot that deer shouldn't have wings - and so it happened. Forgetting that something can be destroyed can make it indestructible. Forgetting that you left a place can take you back to that place. Forgetting a place exists can make that place no longer exist. It's not a very controllable kind of magic. And it's dangerous - you can never be quite sure what you'll forget, and you can affect other people with it.
And the forgetting starts with losing your shadow. Ory gives Max a tape recorder, so she can record things she might forget. He posts signs around their hideout to remind her of things, like "Let no one in. Ory has a key." and "Don't touch the guns or the knives." But Max knows she is a danger to Ory, and so while she can still remember enough to function, she runs away.
The book mostly concerns Ory and Max's journeys across the country; Max trying to find something she's forgotten, and Ory trying to find Max. The adventure is gripping, heartbreaking, and at times confusing. (Mostly on Max's end, as magic warps things around her.) There are a few side characters who also have viewpoint chapters. Naz Ahmadi is an Iranian girl training for the Olympics in the US - in archery, which comes in quite handy. We also have The One Who Gathers, a mysterious man in New Orleans who has gathered a flock of shadowless.
If you ever played the roleplaying game Mage: the Ascension, and remember the concept of Paradox, this book reminds me of that a lot. (Is it a surprise that I'm a tabletop RPG geek? It shouldn't be. I own almost all of the old World of Darkness books, and currently play in a D&D game, and hopefully soon a second D&D game!) Anyway. Paradox. Where doing magic too far outside the bounds of acceptable reality punishes you, so you have to weigh the potential consequences against the magic you want to do.
I really enjoyed this debut novel; it is a very original take on a dystopia, and raised a lot of questions about personality, memories, and what makes a person the person you remember.
You can find all my reviews at http://goddessinthestacks.com
Another social platform that I wish I used more
I go through times of really using IG and times of forgetting that I even have it installed on my phone. I love the filters I love the brevity. I hate that my phone has to be involved to post. I wish there was a computer based version that was better.
That said, the app is quality. When I use it, I really like the app. Just don't use it that much.
That said, the app is quality. When I use it, I really like the app. Just don't use it that much.