Invention of Integrated Circuits: Untold Important Facts and Impact on Current and Future ICs
Book
This book is the first to give an authoritative and comprehensive account of the invention of...
Aloud! - Text to speech
Reference and Education
App
Tired of reading lengthy paragraphs? Want to listen to audio books but only have PDF/ePubs at hand?...
Literary Autobiography and Arab National Struggles
Book
In memoirs, Arab writers have invoked solitude in moments of deep public involvement. Focusing on...
Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Evil Dead (2013) in Movies
Jun 28, 2019
Anways, Mia, a drug addict, is determined to kick the habit. To that end, she asks her brother, David, his girlfriend, Natalie and their friends Olivia and Eric to accompany her to their family's remote forest cabin to help her through withdrawal. Eric finds a mysterious Book of the Dead at the cabin and reads aloud from it, awakening an ancient demon. All hell breaks loose when the malevolent entity possesses Mia.
If you take the first letter of each charcters names it spells out demon. Intresting fact.
This film is gory, gory and more gory. I like the oringal film better than this. But this remake is okay.
Queens of Geek
8.6
Rate It
Book
Charlie likes to stand out. She's a vlogger and actress promoting her first movie at SupaCon, and...
LGBTQ Young Adult
Another Story of the World (2017)
Movie Watch
In Mosquitos, Uruguay, at a town asleep, a coronel obsessed with his garden gnomes and a mailman who...
international comedy
Who Killed These Girls? The Unsolved Murders That Rocked a Texas Town
9.0
Rate It
Book
The facts are brutally straightforward. On December 6, 1991, the naked, bound-and-gagged, burned...
An Almost Purrfect Murder
6.5
Rate It
Book
A wedding cruise, dangerous secrets, and a troupe of performing cats. What could go wrong? When...
ClareR (5879 KP) rated Fingers Crossed: How music saved me from success in Books
Nov 24, 2022
Miki Berenyi was the lead singer of the 90’s band Lush, and boy does she have a story to tell. From a troubled upbringing with her Hungarian refugee father and Japanese actress mother, to her success and hard work (and it sounds really hard!) in Lush, Miki tells it all exactly as she remembers it. There are no holds barred - and it reads just like she’s speaking directly to you. I loved her writing style: easy to read and unputdownable, basically.
This is one of those books that may well have passed me by, if not for The Pigeonhole (it’s a reading app that serialises books - you should check it out!), and I’m so glad I got the chance to read it.