Ice Cream, Gasmasks and God: A Young Girl Grows Up in the War Years
Book
Joyce Lovely grew up in Liverpool during World War 2, her family narrowly surviving a blitz which...
The Power of Meditation: A 28-Day Programme for Real Happiness
Book
Meditation helps us defuse stress, experience greater tranquility, find a sense of wholeness,...
Sebastiao Salgado: From My Land to the Planet
Sebastiao Salgado and Isabelle Francq
Book
Sebastiao Salgado's photographs have been shown around the world. In From my land to the Planet the...
Journey
Book
Be swept away on an elaborate flight of fancy in this Caldecott award-winning, wondrously...
Small G: A Summer Idyll: A Virago Modern Classic
Book
At the 'small g', a Zurich bar known for its not exclusively gay clientele, the lives of a small...
Old Men Can't Wait
Book
This epic exploration of thirteen countries takes Gandolfi across desert and over mountains, through...
The Secrets of Enduring Love: How to Make Relationships Last
Meg John Barker and Jacqui Gabb
Book
The Secrets of Enduring Love focuses on what couples actually do to maintain, nurture and nourish...
Amy Poehler recommended Away in Books (curated)
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (2019) in Movies
Nov 30, 2020
The plot: Lloyd Vogel is an investigative journalist who receives an assignment to profile Fred Rogers, aka Mr. Rogers. He approaches the interview with skepticism, as he finds it hard to believe that anyone can have such a good nature. But Roger's empathy, kindness and decency soon chips away at Vogel's jaded outlook on life, forcing the reporter to reconcile with his own painful past.
Like i said before its a good movie.
Leanne Crabtree (480 KP) rated The Island in Books
Jan 11, 2021
I seem to be attracted to dark/abusive books lately, having just read the Dark Duet trilogy, and loving them.
This had me captivated from the start wondering where Shaw really came into the story. He wasn't like the others and his lighter side was a relief compared to the darkness of the others. It was how he reacted to seeing Lee being abused that endeared him to me.
I really felt for Lee at times, having to cope with the abuse he was suffering while trying to hold himself together and stay sane. And how he clung to the bits of kindness he was shown by Shaw.
P.S. Being British, I'm not sure we get sand dollars on our beaches (if I'm wrong, correct me by all means) but I have the urge to collect them now. I looked them up on Google and they look really pretty.