Sophia (Bookwyrming Thoughts) (530 KP) rated Echoes in Books
Jan 23, 2020
<h2><strong>Three words: Hackers. Go. Missing.</strong></h2>
I'm not talking baby hackers who have no clue what they're doing and slipped up badly I'm talking top of the ladder ones.
Mallory Park is a hacker who moderates The Forum, a message board where hackers are anonymous, crack down on the dirty secrets of companies, and leak them out to the world anonymously. She's extremely motivated and passionate about her work, and likes to have control she's independent, wants to do her own thing, and based on her background, it definitely fits her character. Mallory, however...
Just comes out cold. Apathetic. Indifferent. She doesn't really have any clue what to do with herself because hacking IS who she is. She is also extremely brilliant (I would love to have her math skills right now in Calculus...), hates being touched (much like me...), and is as awkward as David 1 and David 2 (one of them is a <a title="The Sorcerer's Apprentice review" href="http://www.bookwyrmingthoughts.com/movie-review-the-sorcerers-apprentice" target="_blank" rel="noopener tag">Physics major</a> and the other is <a title="Steelheart by Brandon Sanderson review" href="http://www.bookwyrmingthoughts.com/review-steelheart-by-brandon-sanderson" target="_blank" rel="noopener tag">terrible with metaphors</a>).
While I like Mallory, I think Mallory came more out of her shell when she meets Warden. Warden is very cheery, optimistic, and hilarious he's really just one of those adorable nerds who would love to squish hug. And despite the fact he is introduced as Mallory's online friend from The Forum, I can hear his voice and see his facial expressions leaping off the screen at Mallory.
There's so much anticipation and danger (and Warden's humor laced throughout) as Mallory gets closer to finding out about the missing hackers, but in the long run, <em>Echoes</em> really just teaches about online safety in a similar, yet different way compared to other books related to online safety.
But you should really just read it for Warden's humor.
<a href="https://bookwyrmingthoughts.com/arc-review-echoes-by-laura-tisda/" target="_blank">This review was originally posted on Bookwyrming Thoughts</a>
Laws of the Jungle: Football's Monkey Business
Brian Laws and Alan Biggs
Book
Brian Laws has played in all four professional divisions of English football. He has also managed at...
Twenty-First Century Lesbian Studies
Katherine O'Donnell and Noreen Giffney
Book
An enlightening, entertaining look at what the term "lesbian" really means--and what it means to be...
ING Australia Banking
Finance and Lifestyle
App
User-friendly iPhone and iPad app for ING accounts including transaction, savings, business, home...
Marine Forecaster
Weather
App
Knowing about weather forecast is really important when you are traveling in yachts or if you are a...
Al-Quran Bahasa Indonesia
Reference and Book
App
Assalamu alaikum to everyone. Do you recite the Holy Quran Sharif regularly? If it’s yes, then we...
Ronyell (38 KP) rated MirrorMask (2005) in Movies
Aug 4, 2020
The only problem that I had with this film was that the story tend to get a little confusing at times to the point where I don't exactly know what is quite going on with the characters. Like for instance, the movie didn't really explain about what kind of condition Helena's mother had that caused her to go to the hospital in the first place and even though it wouldn't be a major part of the film, I still would like to know what kind of disease Helena's mother had that would be so dangerous to her health.
Overall, "Mirrormask" is a fantastic and surreal film that anyone who is a huge fan of Neil Gaiman's works or surreal movies in general will definitely enjoy for many years to come!
Il Sole 24 ORE
News
App
Download or update the new version of the app Il Sole 24 ORE for iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad. ...
Bhojdeals (Now Bhoj)
Food & Drink
App
BHOJ (Previously Bhojdeals) is a One stop mobile app for all the foodies in Nepal, where they can...


