David McK (3814 KP) rated Elementary - Season 2 in TV
Jan 27, 2023
Obviously.
That's the entire point!
Here, however, Joan is no longer Sherlock's sober companion but is now his protege, working alongside him to solve the cases they encounter whilst consulting with the NYPD.
For myself, the best episodes - I felt - where those with the always entertaining Sean Pertwee, although I wasn't so enamoured of those with Mycroft Holmes (Rhys Ifans) and the Dr Watson romance going on!
Dean (6927 KP) rated A Haunting in Venice (2023) in Movies
Sep 21, 2023
ZENONIA® 5
Games and Entertainment
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The #1 RPG in over 25 countries worldwide! ZENONIA® 5: Wheel of Destiny The Definitive Action RPG...
The Birthday Mystery
Book
Discover a new series of whodunits by million-selling author Faith Martin. These classic-style...
Sam (74 KP) rated The Austere Academy (A Series of Unfortunate Events #5) in Books
Mar 27, 2019
The Austere Academy doesn’t even start off happy. The school the Baudelaire’s arrive at looks depressing at best. The individual buildings look like tombstones, and the vice principal is a self-obsessed, violin playing dictator.
The Baudelaire’s go straight off to a rough start, being told that since they didn’t have a guardian’s permission to live with the rest of the students, they must live in the Orphan Shack – a mouldy shack infested with crabs.
It’s probably one of the most depressing books in the series so far because even though Count Olaf reappears (shocker), they’ve begun to give up telling adults who he is because they are never believed. The Baudelaires seem on the verge of completely giving up and letting Count Olaf and his associates win.
There is a small beam of hope where they meet the Quagmires, and I’ll leave it at that to avoid spoiling the entire book.
The series is just starting to pick up with this book as it begins to reveal some of the mysteries and secrets which have been looming since the first book. It really seems that this book marks a turning point in the series and really starts off the uncovering of all of the mysteries surrounding the Baudelaire’s circumstances.
The Ladies of Ivy Cottage: Tales from Ivy Hill
Book
New from the Top Author of Inspirational Regency Romance Return to Ivy Hill in The Ladies of Ivy...
fiction religion
German Queer Crime Fiction: Feminist Politics, Justice and Desire
Book
A marriage of mystery fiction and queer concerns, queer crime literature celebrates the pairing of...
Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier
Book
The crucial sequel to the New York Times bestselling The Secret History of Twin Peaks, this novel...
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2585 KP) rated Bear Bottom in Books
May 25, 2021 (Updated May 25, 2021)
Part of the fun of the FunJungle series is the setting and the recurring characters. I’ll admit I missed them. However, this book does have a core cast of regulars, and I enjoyed spending time with them. Both mysteries are intriguing and kept the pace steady. Watching Teddy work is always fascinating, and we got some wonderful action scenes along the way. While the series always tackles some environmental issues, I felt like this book lectured a bit more than the series usually does. It doesn’t help that one thing intended to be funny didn’t come across that way to me; instead, if felt like more lectures. I still did enjoy this book overall. It’s just not quite up to Stuart Gibbs’s usual high standards.
Fantastic Beasts: Cases From The Wizarding World
Entertainment and Games
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Fantastic Beasts™: Cases From The Wizarding World Master your magical skills as you delve into...



