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Haley Mathiot (9 KP) rated I'll Seize the Day Tomorrow in Books

Apr 27, 2018  
IS
I'll Seize the Day Tomorrow
Jonathan Goldstein | 2012
2
2.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
Is it bad that it took me a year to get to reading this book? Does that say something about me, or the book? Who knows.

Upon starting this bok I admit I had high expectations. I’m fairly spoiled when it comes to reading good books. And if a book isn’t something I like, I figure life is too short to waste my time reading it. The thing about this book is it was mildly entertaining, but if I want to read a book of funny personal essays, I’m going to read David Sedaris or the like. Sorry Mr. Goldstein, I’m just not diggin’ it.
  
    More Style Than Cash

    More Style Than Cash

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    Podcast

    So you want to live the good life but money is so tight it seems impossible? There are amazing...

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Richard Hell recommended The Brood (1979) in Movies (curated)

 
The Brood (1979)
The Brood (1979)
1979 | Horror, Sci-Fi
7.8 (10 Ratings)
Movie Favorite Watch

"Cronenberg is a good example of a director who has often made my favorite kind of film: a genre movie that feels profound. I haven’t seen The Brood in a long time, but I remember how it excited me. He wrote it too, as he will, and it’s low budget, which is a virtue, and it’s a horror movie that ingeniously presents the idea of extreme human emotion becoming personified, in a strong metaphor for how life can feel. Maybe that’s already a spoiler. I’ll stop, except to say that perhaps an even greater instance of a profound genre flick from Cronenberg is The Fly."

Source
  
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Lindsay (1717 KP) rated The Study of Silence in Books

Apr 9, 2019  
The Study of Silence
The Study of Silence
Malia Zaidi | 2019
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
The Study of Silence is baffles me as to what the true plot is. Though, it is good read. I know there a murder in the book. Why, the person is murdered, you will not by no mean until the end of the book.

I know the story is somewhat told in a third person i believe anyway. I was wondering if was more about human nature or if the story was more set to be about Evelyn. Why someone is after her when she not does much to find out. Evelyn seems to get sucked into the murder and danger accidentally.

I do enjoy the fact that we learn about women's rights a bit during England era though this book. The story is set in the era of 1926 England. We experience or learn about Oxford and that time period and customs. That part of the story give the author a swell of job.

She touches a bit of things that might go one during this time that we do not like in our modern day time. The cause of this murder and the unlikely will be surprise of the reason for it. Was the professor living a double life or a secret life. Who is the murderer? To find out you will have to read the book.