
Gwennie's Diary: A Kiwi's World Tour to Yorkshire 1939-40
Book
In 2003, a heavy parcel posted from New Zealand arrived at a bungalow in Rawmarsh, Near...

Thundercat recommended Journey to Love by Stanley Clarke in Music (curated)

Gun Island
Book
Bundook. Gun. A common word, but one which turns Deen Datta's world upside down. A dealer of rare...
Historical fiction Literary fiction India climate change Environment magical realism

Sensitivemuse (246 KP) rated The Way to London in Books
Feb 8, 2018
Besides the obvious journey to London, it’s also more of Lucy’s road to developing her true self and coming to terms with it. She comes across characters that have had a hand in impacting her life and assisting Lucy in finding self finding journey.
The plot here was steady and flowing, there were some lulls here and there but it’s pretty much cut and clear. I did like reading Lucy’s character development throughout the novel. She went from spoiled entitled brat to someone who really did have a soft caring heart. It was great to see her develop into a more caring loving person of not others but also of herself. No matter how much she tries to go back to her selfish ways something always gets her back on track to show her true caring nature and that it is more rewarding helping and caring for others.
Lucy’s chemistry with Bill and Michael make the book more enjoyable to read. Bill because he brought out the caring aspect in Lucy, Michael because he challenged her and made her see things in a different light (plus, well he managed to wriggle under Lucy’s skin which was nice and fun to read as he had caught her speechless in some moments)
What I didn’t expect from the book was the funny light hearted moments. I found myself laughing here and there with Bill’s behavior and his uncanny ability to involve himself and Lucy into potentially hairy situations, or the times where Lucy fights with Michael, and it seems Michael is the only one that can render Lucy speechless and flabbergasted. Those were great moments in the book and it kept the reading at a light hearted mood despite what was happening around them.
I enjoyed this book a lot and I do recommend it if you’re in the mood for something light despite the dark setting of WWII London.

Lindsay (1774 KP) rated The Choice in Books
Feb 15, 2018

Memoirs of an Addicted Brain: A Neuroscientist Examines His Former Life on Drugs
Book
Marc Lewis's relationship with drugs began in a New England boarding school where, as a bullied and...

Earth, Faith and Mission: The Theology and Practice of Earthcare
Book
In this comprehensive volume, Dr. Kenneth L. Vaux explores the shared theological ground of Judaism,...

Cool Things Entrepreneurs Do
Podcast
Business focused podcast for people who seek success as an entrepreneur or solopreneur. If you...

Facing Darkness, Finding Light: Life After Suicide
Book
In this powerful book, Steffany Barton, RN, documents her decades long journey to understanding and...