Mapping the Pitch Football Formations Through the Ages
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This book takes an informal and entertaining look at some of the most influential football coaches...
Quartermaine's Terms
Book
'A masterly portrayal of an innocent.' Harold Pinter, from 'Directing Simon Gray's Plays', "Simon...
A Red Herring Without Mustard (Flavia de Luce, #3)
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Award-winning author Alan Bradley returns with another beguiling novel starring the insidiously...
A Doctor on the Western Front: The Diary of Henry Owens 1914-1918
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Henry Owens Great War diary provides a vivid and complete narrative, seen from the perspective of an...
Missed Information: Better Information for Building a Wealthier, More Sustainable Future
David Sarokin and Jay Schulkin
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Information is power. It drives commerce, protects nations, and forms the backbone of systems that...
Before the Devil Breaks You: Diviners Series
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The Diviners are back in this thrilling and eerie third installment by #1 New York Times bestselling...
Fantasy Young Adults
In Five Years
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Perfect for fans of Me Before You and One Day, this heart-breaking story of love, loss and life will...
The Little Grave (Detective Amanda Steele #1)
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Detective Amanda Steele stops just inside the doorway, recognizing the victim’s face instantly. He...
ClareR (6230 KP) rated The Ministry of Time in Books
Jun 4, 2024
The Ministry of Time is a clever book - it uses time travel and science fiction, with a touch of history that actually happened, and mixes it up with a hefty dose of romance, thriller and literary fiction. It doesn’t sound like it will work, but I’m here to say that it really DOES!
Ok, so a quick, yet vague, synopsis: the British Government has come into possession of a device that can go back in time and find particular people in the past. It’s been decided that the people they take are all in life-threatening situations. Those plucked from their time are placed with a “Bridge”; someone who will facilitate their integration into modern society.
The main pair is that of Graham Gore, a Polar explorer from the Erebus expedition, and his Bridge, a woman whose mother escaped the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia. Not an easy adjustment for a Victorian man. This Bridge is the narrator.
Graham Gore adjusts quickly to modern life, but is modern life willing to accept him? And what affect does it have on him and his fellow time travellers, to be so out of time?
There was so much to think about whilst reading this - I was completely immersed, and it ended FAR too quickly!
Monster Inside (Shadow Pact #1) by River Starr
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Sometimes the most enchanting monsters are the ones you can’t see, only feel… I am a...
Adult Paranormal Romance
