Search

Search only in certain items:

40x40

Merissa (14152 KP) rated Tor (The Hawks #4) in Books

Nov 30, 2021 (Updated Jul 10, 2023)  
Tor (The Hawks #4)
Tor (The Hawks #4)
Jennie Lynn Roberts | 2021 | Romance, Science Fiction/Fantasy
10
10.0 (2 Ratings)
Book Rating
TOR is the fourth book in The Hawks series, and you really do need to read the other books first. Not only is there an overall story arc but the stories are just so d*mn good!!!

Tor and Keeley have both been hurt by the people in their lives. And in a sort of similar way, although they have reacted differently. Keeley always wants to run, and Tor never thinks that anyone will stay. Be prepared, because these two broke my heart!

Tor's pain about killed me, I'll be honest here. I felt his pain, his lockdown on his feelings, that all-encompassing numbness. And I really hoped Keeley would break through it. But then Keeley has her own pain, her own numbness, which means these two have trouble communicating, which leads to misunderstandings. What I loved though, is that even though they both get things wrong, they realise that (sometimes with a bit of help!) and work to try and put things right.

Each book in this series wins my heart, every time! And it leaves me wanting the next one immediately! Next one being Reece. I'm going to stock up on tissues because, after this one, I think I'm going to need them. Do you know what? I'll cope. Bring it on!

Sheer brilliance and absolutely and utterly recommended by me. 😍

** same worded review will appear elsewhere **

* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *

Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Nov 30, 2021
  
TG
The Guilt Gene
Diana Raab | 2009
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Rating: 4.5/5
Thoughts: THE GUILT GENE is Diana’s memoir in poetry. Her life was filled with excitement, pain, loss and gain. Her words are beautiful and lyric and demand to be read several times over, not just once. Many times while reading this book I read the same poem over several times, just so I could hear it again. Her story is a sad but hopeful one, and something I believe everyone should read.


Recommendation: Ages 12+

—my review copy was provided by Bostic Communications—
  
MG
Marriage Games (The Games Duet, #1)
C.D. Reiss | 2016
10
10.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This was truly amazing. It was heartwrenching and horrible but a horrible in a truly wonderful way. Their pain.. their love.. their trials they have been through. It felt like I was a part of them and their lives. It was like being a part of a puzzle and having to put the pieces together to fit everything into a big puzzle at the end and then you are left wishing it wasn't over and amazed at what just happened. Plus some hott scenes helps also ;)
  
    J. Brown Yoga Talks

    J. Brown Yoga Talks

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    Podcast

    Candid conversations about yoga and beyond with outspoken teacher and writer, J. Brown, founder and...

Some Love, Some Pain, Sometime
Some Love, Some Pain, Sometime
J. California Cooper | 1899 | Fiction & Poetry
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"My fifth-grade teacher, who has since become one of my best friends, is a strong, powerful black woman. One day she said, 'Instead of calling and asking me for advice, try reading J. California Cooper.' The stories in this collection [Some Love, Some Pain, Sometime] follow common folk dealing with everyday issues. They're good people who sometimes make evil choices, and you see them suffer as a result. While many of the stories start off dark and depressing, ultimately, they are incredibly inspirationa"

Source
  
A Nos Amours (1983)
A Nos Amours (1983)
1983 | Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"An amazing film. I fell in love with Cassavetes when I first came across him with Husbands, but I can’t watch his films anymore because it seems like there’s a bunch of actors showing off in front of a shaky camera, whereas Pialat’s À nos amours has aged well. It has an austerity and a real sense of danger about it. It makes you feel the pain of being alive quite viscerally. His more formal and pictorial Van Gogh is also difficult to forget."

Source