Eleanor (1463 KP) rated Faithless (Grant County, #5) in Books
Oct 13, 2019
We are back in good old Grant County with Sara and Jeffery stumbling across a body whose last moments on earth were truly horrific. A difficult investigation follows with the girl belonging to a very religious family. It’s an interesting case if a bit of a slow burner of a book as a whole.
Sara and Jeffery carry on like Sara and Jeffery: bicker, argue, kiss rinse repeat but somehow Jeffery doesn't annoy me as much as he did in the last few books. Even Lena seems to be more of a character that I don’t need to just slap for making poor decisions, don’t get me wrong I’m still waiting to see any evidence of her being the “great cop” we keep getting told she is but she was a lot less of a car crash of annoying in this book.
Only one more book in this series to go and I’m really hoping it all ends on a return to the highs of the beginning of this series.
Beyond Biofatalism: Human Nature for an Evolving World
Book
Beyond Biofatalism is a lively and penetrating response to the idea that evolutionary psychology...
Sivapuranam
Music and Lifestyle
App
The Shiva Purana or Shiva Mahapurana is one of the puranas (a genre of Hindu religious texts),...
Beheld
Book
From the bestselling author of The Wives of Los Alamos comes the riveting story of a stranger’s...
Political Tribes: Group Instinct and the Fate of Nations
Book
'A beautifully written, eminently readable and uniquely important challenge to conventional wisdom'...
This Party’s Dead
Book
Journalist Erica Buist travels to seven death festivals around the world (Nepal, Madagascar,...
Memoir Death Non Fiction
Girls of Yellow (Elise De Jong/Sami Ali Book 1)
Book
A GRIPPING, SUSPENSEFUL CRIME THRILLER WITH A SHOCKING PREMISE. Imagine a world where modern...
Girls of Yellow Elise De Jong/Sami Ali series Orest Stelmach thriller mystery
Dani Capello Shadows of Men
Book
"An endearing queer couple uplifts this romantic, unique, and occasionally violent tale." - Kirkus...
LGBTQ+ Coming of age literary
The Queen's Sister
Book
A mother, a wife, a woman of substance... At nineteen, Elizabeth Seymour is already a mother, has...
Historical Fiction Tudor Fiction
ClareR (6256 KP) rated The Persians in Books
Feb 3, 2025
Both the women in Iran and those in the US are non-conformists, rule breakers - and some more than others. There’s the obvious Shirin, who’s arrested on prostitution charges at the beginning of the book, and Bita, who decides to break away from her family history and wealth, and make her own way. Then there’s the matriarch, Elizabeth, who remains in Iran and uses her age and family name to get away with not following the rules of Islamic law (to some degree), and her granddaughter Niaz, who is arrested and put in a Tehran jail.
A lot of secrets are revealed (there are some big secrets to be revealed!), and when mothers and daughters are honest and truthful with one another, relationships can be repaired. But will they?
A very enjoyable, somewhat escapist read - I mean, the wealth of these people is startling!

