Star Wars Omnibus: Knights of the Old Republic Volume 1
Book
Padawan Zayne Carrick is suddenly a fugitive framed for the murder of his fellow Jedi-in-training....
La Mala Educacion (Bad Education) (2004)
Movie
Spanish drama/thriller from Pedro Almodóvar. A film director reconnects with his first love, who is...
This Town (2020)
Movie
Five years after being acquitted for the murder of his family, Sean is finally ready to move on with...
Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated Notorious (2009) in Movies
Jun 29, 2022
13 Dolls In Darkness (2017)
Movie
A young woman returns home after 13 years to her sick mother's crumbling hillside mansion and finds...
13 Dolls In Darkness Horror Zeda Müller
The Anarchist's Wife
Book
In 1920, anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were accused of a payroll robbery and...
Historical Fiction Novella
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated The Trespasser: Dublin Murder Squad in Books
Dec 11, 2017
The plot of The Trespasser centres on a murder investigation viewed as a straightforward domestic with the murderer being the victim’s boyfriend, but Antoinette and Steve discover something far more sinister. The obvious suspect is subjected to interrogation in a most unorthodox and questionable manner with harsh treatment and language that is likely to be unconvincing to readers – and hopefully is far-fetched. Narrative is largely via Antoinette, and her language and dialogue are irritatingly intrusive throughout the book.
In addition to background support a third detective is added to the team who attempts to force an early arrest of the prime suspect, but Antoinette and Steve are looking elsewhere. The plot becomes hugely complex as corruption is exposed and doubts creep in that the murderer may be closer than the murder victim’s boyfriend. With that being said, the to-ing and fro-ing between three suspects becomes tedious and the big reveal as a result, is rather anti-climactic. Interesting read nevertheless.
Lindsay (1786 KP) rated The Study of Silence in Books
Apr 9, 2019
I know the story is somewhat told in a third person i believe anyway. I was wondering if was more about human nature or if the story was more set to be about Evelyn. Why someone is after her when she not does much to find out. Evelyn seems to get sucked into the murder and danger accidentally.
I do enjoy the fact that we learn about women's rights a bit during England era though this book. The story is set in the era of 1926 England. We experience or learn about Oxford and that time period and customs. That part of the story give the author a swell of job.
She touches a bit of things that might go one during this time that we do not like in our modern day time. The cause of this murder and the unlikely will be surprise of the reason for it. Was the professor living a double life or a secret life. Who is the murderer? To find out you will have to read the book.
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2470 KP) rated Pumpkin Spice Peril in Books
Apr 29, 2020
While the murder happens a little late in the book, the time is well used to introduce us to characters and provide plenty of conflict. I was never bored, and that only increased once the murdered happened and Mel started uncovering secrets. The series regulars all sparkle as always, and I enjoyed getting to spend time with them. The new characters are just as strong. The book has a more somber tone than some of the others in the series, but it fits the events of the plot. Don’t worry, there are still some good laughs along the way. We get four new cupcake recipes at the end that sound delicious. I raced through this book like always. This is another fun entry in one of my favorite series.
Where Every Man (Inspector James Given #4)
Book
James Given must investigate another murder in wartime France! Perfect for fans of Agatha Christie,...
Historical Fiction World War II France



