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Zen in the Art of Permaculture Design
Book
Do you wish to creatively engage with the wickedly complex problems of today, while not adding to...

Forest Sounds - Forest Music,Sound Therapy
Health & Fitness and Music
App
Relax with the best sounds of the forest. Fall asleep faster and sleep better! Ideal for relaxing,...

Lost Ember
Video Game Watch
Explore a breathtakingly beautiful world that nature has claimed back from mankind. As a wolf with...

Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Inferno: The Divine Comedy I in Books
Oct 10, 2017 (Updated Oct 10, 2017)
Dante metaphysically takes you through the underworld, utterly incredible
Even after six centuries, Dante's Inferno is one of the most important works that needs to be read. Exploring the nine circles of hell, Dante (using his own name) speaks of being led by Virgil to the different depths of depravity of human nature. From virtuous non-Christians such as Socrates, through to lust, gluttony, greed, anger, heresy, violence, fraud and treachery, where he meets Judas. It is epic in every sense, from the content to the language. Mind-blowing.

Cal Brown (53 KP) rated Marvel's Luke Cage - Season 1 in TV
May 16, 2017
References the Marvel world abundantly. (3 more)
The soundtrack incredulously represents the setting of Luke Cage.
A wonderful display of diverse characters.
Interesting representation of 'African-American' culture within Harlem.
A few poor action cuts and transitions which slightly break the suspension of disbelief. (2 more)
Fight scenes are slow and simple. This could be to represent Luke Cage's nature but I don't believe it to be a sufficient and engaging representation.
Feels like it awkwardly misses something mid season after specific events happen (no spoilers). The transition of the story is poorly executed.
Powerman (Luke Cage)

Chris Hooker (419 KP) rated The 1959 Yellowstone Earthquake in Books
Jan 12, 2018
I always like a good disaster book. This one really caught my eye because it is the event described in The Miseducation of Camron Post so I wanted to learn more. Unlike some disaster books written from a purely scienticfic perspective this book focused on the human element. This is really what interests me since you see the true nature of humanity during tragedy. The way the author follows the various peoples stories and intertwines them when necessary makes you feel like you are there and seeing the events happen.

Chris Hooker (419 KP) rated One Year After (After, #2) in Books
Jan 12, 2018
[One Second After] was one of those books that the cover made me want to buy. I was not disappointed. So when I was in the book store and saw [One Year After] you know I had to buy it even though I have an unusually long queue of books to read. [William R. Forstchen] writes a compelling novel that makes me want to prep for disaster. The way humanity can either come together or tear each other apart is sadly something I feel is true to human nature.

Pete (121 KP) rated Ant-Man (2015) in Movies
Jul 28, 2017
Paul Rudd (3 more)
Michael Douglas
Falcon
Giant Thomas the tank engine
Alot better than expected
Wasn't expecting to enjoy the film as much as i did. Comedy and fight scenes were brilliant. The scenes of a small nature made the film even better. It was obvious who the bad guy was to be in the film but how they portrayed him was very poor, kinda your basic old school villain, not what the film needed. Then there was the big Thomas..... loved it lol

Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Bridge of Spies (2015) in Movies
Aug 14, 2017
Fabulous historical political biopic
It's easy to dismiss this as another big budget Hollywood film, however, the fact that Tom Hanks' character has to fight against the American judicial system makes it seem less like a "Make America Great Again" type of movie. Jim Donovan was a unique lawyer defending a Soviet spy, and then making an exchange for a US soldier and student stuck in East Berlin. The historical political nature of this biopic is fascinating. And while there is an element of hero worshipping, there's a good reason to love Tom Hanks.

wolf in a suit (4 KP) rated a video of Hozier by Hozier in Music
Jul 6, 2017
Hozier- the Irish Troubadour
As I await for what Hozier has in store for in the future, it is a nice reminder to hear this song that showcases the divisive nature of humanity as we are in a constant battle with love, lovers and the such. He understand it and does not make a rule that everyone must follow, he knows something about it: that it is ever changing and never set in stone..
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) Oct 13, 2017 (Updated Oct 13, 2017)