
The Horror of Frankenstein (1970)
Movie Watch
Hammer's sixth Frankenstein film and a reboot of the series. Brilliant but ruthless science student...
Hammer horror Frankenstein

Lacewood: A Novel of Time and Place
Book
Thrust together by chance. Bound together by destiny. A disillusioned socialite and a special...
Women's Fiction Historical

The Dead Room (2015)
Movie
When a terrified family flees a desolate southern New Zealand farmhouse, two cynical scientists and...

The Five People You Meet in Heaven (2004)
Movie
An elderly amusement park maintenance man, Eddie, is trapped in purgatory and the only way out is to...

New Police Story (2004)
Movie
A hero cop accidentally leads his team into a trap from which he is the only survivor. Drowning his...

My Girlfriend Is an Agent (2009)
Movie
Due to her continual lying, a man breaks up with his girlfriend, unaware that she is a secret agent....

I Know What You Did Last Summer
TV Show Watch
In a town full of secrets, a group of teenagers are stalked by a mysterious killer a year after a...

Haley Mathiot (9 KP) rated The Language of Secrets in Books
Apr 27, 2018
When he arrives, his parents are dead—and his gravestone is beside theirs.
Justin embarks on an amazing terrifying journey of mystery, self discovery, and secrets to try to fix his broken past—or at least figure out who he is.
The Language of Secrets was powerful, ironic, and profound. I was instantly swept away by Dixon’s prose and illustrations. My jaw literally dropped as I read the opening paragraphs, the writing was so fluid and descriptive. It was all written in third person, but switched perspectives every few chapters.
Near the middle I felt like I was in the middle of two separate stories, and I wasn’t sure how they connected, but I knew they did because they were about the same characters. Watching the story unfold in almost a mystery-novel way was incredible: it was a complex series of events woven together expertly so that you can’t even find the seams.
I loved the ending. The Language of Secrets finishes up the story, concludes it, leaves you satisfied, and then throws something at you in the very last paragraph of the very last chapter that you didn’t expect. It sent my eyebrows to the ceiling and my jaw to the floor. I think my eyeballs are still rolling around on the ground somewhere.
The Language of Secrets was amazing—it’s staying on my shelf for a definite re-read.
Content: medium language, some violence, mention of sex but no details, mention of rape but no details.
Recommendation: Ages 16+

Beyond the Consequences (Consequences, #5)
Book
From New York Times bestselling author Aleatha Romig comes more of the suspenseful romantic thriller...

Searching for Sylvie Lee
Book
A poignant and suspenseful drama that untangles the complicated ties binding three women—two...