If You Find Me
Book
There are some things you can’t leave behind… A broken-down camper hidden deep in a national...
The Flickering Leaf
Book
I have often been asked why I believed in God and I have always replied: 'When I was four years old...
Tom Jones recommended Sunny Side Up by Paolo Nutini in Music (curated)
LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Deathstroke: Knights & Dragons - The Movie (2020) in Movies
Jan 12, 2021
Its a straight down the middle entry for DC, it's got some enjoyable action sequences and the animation looks decent enough, although recently, a lot of these movies are starting to look the same. It doesn't have a unique feel to it in that regard.
Deathstroke has always been a compelling anti-hero, but compelling enough to carry a full length feature? I'm not so sure, and I still remain unsure. There's a fair amount of depth on show here concerning his family life, but honestly, the plot is a bit of a snore fest at times, although I did like to see some more minor characters such as Lady Shiva and Bronze Tiger get some screentime.
Its not the worst DC animated film out there, and is still worth a watch for fans of the brand, but it's not essential viewing.
Collected Poems of Sorley MacLean
Book
'Convincingly demonstrates why MacLean was as important an influence on the badachd as Eliot and...
Called Out of Darkness: A Spiritual Confession
Book
Internationally bestselling author, Anne Rice, has written twenty-eight novels - magnificent tales...
The Catholic Woman's Dying Wish
Book
PERFECT FOR FANS OF JOJO MOYES, MARIAN KEYES & SHARI LOW. Forget hearts & flowers and happy ever...
Another Shot with Summer
Book
He broke her heart like a cheap surfboard…can he win her back? After an accident stole his...
Wicked Whiskey Love (The Whiskeys #4)
Book
After escaping abusive parents and, later, an abusive relationship, Sarah Beckley has spent a...
Contemporary Romance
ClareR (6253 KP) rated Fearless and Free: A Memoir by Josephine Baker in Books
Oct 14, 2025
Born in 1906, mixed race, Josephine made it from St. Louis to New York and then on to Paris - and she was still a teenager. She became famous in Paris for her banana dress in the Danse Sauvage, and she was also a jazz singer and an actress. During WW2 she was a spy, she loved animals, adopted children and donated to many causes.
This memoir ends in 1949, so we don’t get any details about her involvement in the Civil Rights movement, but we do see what happens when she travels home to the US - and it’s not good. Her reception is the complete opposite to the way she’s received in Europe.
When reading this, Josephine’s voice shines through. Her vivacious, fun, tenacious personality is there throughout, which does make up for the non-linear accounts.
I thoroughly enjoyed this book!


