The Favour
9.0
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Fortune favours the fraud... When she was thirteen years old, Ada Howell lost not just her...
TicketSwap
Entertainment and Music
App
TicketSwap is an app for buying and selling secondhand e-tickets. Fraud is prevented by strict...
Cyber Count
10.0
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Has cyber-crime escalated to murder? Forensic accountant Kat Munro puts her traumatic past behind...
thriller crime thriller bookbuzz
Brink's Modern Internal Auditing: A Common Body of Knowledge
Book
The complete guide to internal auditing for the modern world Brink's Modern Internal Auditing: A...
Becs (244 KP) rated What a Wicked Web We Weave in Books
Oct 2, 2019
Type: Stand-alone
Audience/ Reading Level: 18+
Interests: Murder, Fraud, Law Enforcement, Sexual Assault, Family.
Point of View: Honestly, I’m not sure because the views changed all the time.
Promise: What a Wicked Web We Weave is a novel full of mystery, intrigue, murder, revenge, fraud and betrayal amongst many other things. It has several twists and turns as you get enthralled into each chapter and it will leave the reader in suspense and at the edge of their seat, right up to the end.
Insights: I really was hoping to love this little book. But I just couldn’t get over how much the author blew over certain controversial topics and how he wrote this novel. The story was there, there was background on not only the characters but also the story. But I won’t be reading this book again because it wasn’t as enjoyable as I thought it would be. There was also a massive amount of grammatical errors that took away from the surrounding story. Finally, the plot was not the greatest. Two out of five stars.
Can we talk about how the author thought writing a sexual assault scene and then blowing it off like it meant nothing was okay? Also, can we talk about the fact that the victims brother and his lover thought it was alright to go back to the assailant’s room and assualt him in return? I do not take lightly to sexual assualt and this just really put me off on the rest of the story.
Favorite Quotes: “Tony Lodge eat your heart out.”
“‘It’s going to be a long night,’ Tony thoight. ‘Come to Tony you asshole.'”
What will you gain?: An interesting story that is not the greatest read.
Aesthetics: I was intrigued by the synopsis when I first requested this. But I’m majorly disappointed with the way the author set up this novel.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2200 KP) rated E is for Evidence (Kinsey Millhone, #5) in Books
Mar 9, 2018
I truly enjoyed this book since it starts out with a great mystery that doesn’t involved a murder. Of course, when murder does enter the picture, it only gets more compelling from there. What few supporting characters there are in the series are mostly missing thanks to the Christmas time frame, but I found it a great way to develop Kinsey more, and the new characters were fabulous, doing their job as suspects perfectly.
Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2016/11/book-review-e-is-for-evidence-by-sue.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.
CKD (37 KP) rated Before We Were Yours in Books
Dec 7, 2018
This book is based on actual events. The stories of Rill and Avery are fiction but some of the facts around the Tennessee Children's Home are factual. The kidnapping and eventual adoption of these "orphan" children was organized by Georgia Tann, Director. She had lots of influential people that looked the other way until she was eventually closed the center down after a state investigation into numerous instances of adoption fraud.
The King of Oil: The Secret Lives of Marc Rich
Book
Billionaire oil trader Marc Rich for the first time talks at length about his private life...