
Parks and Recreation - Season 4
TV Season
With Ben's encouragement, Leslie decides to run for City Council, and ends their relationship....

Let it Snow
John Green, Maureen Johnson and Lauren Myracle
Book
Three wonderful holiday romances by three of America's bestselling authors, including John Green -...

Cartographies of Exile: A New Spatial Literacy
Book
This book proposes a fundamental relationship between exile and mapping. It seeks to understand the...

Abarat 2: Days of Magic, Nights of War
Book
A dazzling fantasy adventure for all ages, the second part of a quartet appearing at two yearly...

The Devil's Workshop: Scotland Yard Murder Squad: Book 3
Book
The Devil's Workshop is the third historical thriller in Alex Grecian's acclaimed Scotland Yard...

The Steady Running of the Hour
Book
In this mesmerizing debut, a young American discovers he may be heir to the unclaimed estate of an...

University of Hunger: Collected Poems & Selected Prose
Book
The Guyanese poet Martin Carter (1927-97) was one of the foremost Caribbean writers of the 20th...
Routledge Handbook of Sport and Legacy: Meeting the Challenge of Major Sports Events
Book
What remains of a great sporting spectacle after the last race is run or the final match is played?...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2287 KP) rated The Mountains Wild in Books
Jun 24, 2020
It’s been years since Sarah Stewart Taylor released a book, but I was thrilled to pick up something from her again. I’d forgotten just how atmospheric her writing is, but I was soon back under her spell. The pacing was off near the beginning since Maggie doesn’t have any jurisdiction in Ireland, but eventually she found a way into the case and we started getting the twists that lead us to the climax. The book takes place in 1993, the present, and even further in the past as Maggie and Erin are growing up. All of these time periods are easy to follow. They also allow us to see how characters have matured over the years, which I enjoyed. This is Maggie’s story, and I couldn’t help but feel for her as the book progressed and the story unfolded. The story also switches from past to present tense depending on which time period we are reading about. It took my brain a bit of time to adjust to this, but I did rather quickly. This is more serious than the cozies I often read, but if you keep that in mind, you’ll enjoy this book as well.