The Plantpure Nation Cookbook: The Official Companion Cookbook to the Breakthrough Film...with Over 150 Plant-Based Recipes
T. Colin Campbell and Kim Campbell
Book
A revolution has begun...From a creative team that includes the producer and writer of Forks Over...
The Sleep Revolution: Transforming Your Life, One Night at a Time
9.0
Rate It
Book
We are in the midst of a sleep deprivation crisis, and this has profound consequences - on our...
Kaloriteller - Gå ned i vekt - slanke app
Health & Fitness and Lifestyle
App
**** Dagbladet review : "Bruker-info fra den norske matvaretabellen, noe som er et pluss, for...
Pregnancy & Baby Tracker
Health & Fitness and Lifestyle
App
Track your baby’s growth with the top pregnancy app for moms-to-be! Chosen by over 15 million...
Period Diary (Period, Fertile & Ovulation Tracker)
Health & Fitness
App
Period Diary is a unique, fully animated and the most complete period and ovulation tracker. This...
BookishWoo (317 KP) rated The Inner Palette in Books
May 30, 2020
When Daniel approached me and asked if I would review his book, I was all ready to say no, not because I wasn’t interested, but more because I would not usually review books for Primary ages as my children are now adults and thankfully haven’t made me a grandmother yet! I am really not ready to be called Grandma, Nan or Nanna!
However, out of consideration to Daniel, I took a look at the synopsis and realised that the subject matter of his book resonated with me as one of my children has had and continues to have mental health issues of varying degrees although thankfully not to a detrimental effect.
This was honestly a beautiful little story and an equally beautifully illustrated book. Daniel takes a very careful and considered approach to explaining to children how to cope when our minds are drowned out by bad thoughts and feelings.
One could argue that this same approach could be used in equal measures for adults too, as lets face it we all struggle mentally at some point.
My only criticism is that I thought there were some lengthy words for the very young but that is counterbalanced by the illustrations and it is a book that you would read together as a family to aid in opening honest discussions so if necessary, a parent, guardian or carer could use easier words in place of, to avoid having to explain the meaning.
I would definitely recommend this to anyone with children, grandchildren, nieces or nephews and to anyone who works with children.
Contested Bodies: Pregnancy, Childrearing, and Slavery in Jamaica
Book
It is often thought that slaveholders only began to show an interest in female slaves' reproductive...
History Politics Gender Studies
Rawvana's 30 Day Smoothie Challenge
Food & Drink and Health & Fitness
App
Welcome to the Rawvana's 30 Day Smoothie Challenge App! The official app from popular health and...
Bubblesreview (110 KP) rated Turtles All The Way Down in Books
Feb 6, 2019
When a book has help line contact details in the authors notes, you know it's going to be a serious book.
It took me less than 24hours to finish this book, I physically couldn't put it down. John notes in the AN that it took 6 years to finish the book, I can completely understand why. Just wow
Sarah (7798 KP) rated Knack in Video Games
Mar 17, 2018
The main issue is that there are a lot irritating features that really start to get you down the longer you play. Regardless of what size Knack is, one or two hits from an enemy will kill you which pushes you back to a prior point within a level. Considering it is very difficult to avoid getting hit sometimes, this is a massive area of frustration for me. There's also no manual checkpoints and picking up health is really quite rare, especially when you need it. There's also very cheesy dialogue which can become a bit cringey after a while.
If it wasn't for the health and checkpoint issues, this would actually be a really good game. But at the moment it often makes me want to throw my controller at the screen...