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9
9.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
76 of 230
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Ferns Flight ( Sisters of Hex: Fern book 3)
By Bea Paige
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
🌶🌶

With her Angels of Death by her side, Fern must lead Clan Vitae to war. But can she become the leader they need, when there's so much at stake?

Fern must lead her clan to war, but it would appear the evil Queen Adrielle has other ideas. Can she save her clan from the Queen's wrath or will she have nothing more than a little hope to fight the darkness? Read the thrilling conclusion to Fern's trilogy to find out!

Fern's Flight is the final book of Fern's trilogy and continues the Sisters of Hex story. To get a full picture of the overarching storyline you might wish to read Accacia's trilogy first.

The Sisters of Hex series - five sisters, five clans, one curse and a whole host of paranormal creatures.


Holy crap it all happens In This book!! It ran packed with drama, action and a little bit of spice! This has to be hands down my favourite one in the series. I know it’s a good book when towards the end you get that itchy feeling yes I’m very strange lol. Fern and her men really picked up in this book as well as the familiar faces from the first trilogy with Accacia and her vamps. Bea Paige has this way of drawing you in! Definitely recommend both this series and author although I can’t see anything for the next set of books.
  
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Sarah (7798 KP) rated Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey as Told by Christian in Books

Jan 17, 2018 (Updated Jan 17, 2018)  
Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey as Told by Christian
Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey as Told by Christian
E.L. James | 2015 | Erotica, Fiction & Poetry
1
6.1 (22 Ratings)
Book Rating
As bad as the original trilogy
I actually feel embarrassed that I’ve read this book. I read the original trilogy (skim reading by the time I got to the third one) and was vaguely interested in seeing if it being told from Christian’s perspective made for a better read. Short answer is no.

This has obviously been written for the money and I don’t doubt that it’s done very well. However Christian’s perspective is not a good one. In the original books he’s very aloof, cold and confident but in this he just comes across as a petulant clingy teenager. I’m sure it was intended to show his softer side, but it’s just made him out as weak and ridiculously irritating. His internal monologue too is atrocious, his constant use of “baby” made me want to cringe and it makes him sound so childish.


And the “erotic” parts.... they’re just repetitive, laughable and about as erotic as dirty dish water. This book (and the rest of the trilogy) are just a nonsense fairytale for people who don’t know any better. Avoid at all costs!
  
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Jade Clarke-Mackintosh (7 KP) Jan 18, 2018

Totally agree I read it for the same reason and it was basically just a recap of everything that has happened. No change in perspectives as all!

Pather Panchali (1955)
Pather Panchali (1955)
1955 | Drama
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"Ultimately, there is ambition in the Apu Trilogy – he’s leaving his village and he marries into a different class. But there’s also that incredible friendship that runs through the Apu Trilogy. I return to the Apu Trilogy constantly. I saw it first in art school and I felt overwhelmed by it; as someone coming from Miami and who hadn’t seen anything of the world, I was just like, India, it’s too much for me. But for some reason it really resonated and I have returned to it so often. I find Satyajit Ray’s filmmaking so lyrical and there’s a real economy to the way he shoots the film. It’s all just pans; there’s no kind of dual camera movement ever going on. [Cinematographer Christopher] Blauvelt and I had a similar rule, except for when we’re in the Chief Factor’s house, when there’s like this more expressive kind of filmmaking going on and it feels a little grander. We had this really economical way of shooting; people moving in the frame and we pan one way or the other. But there were no parallel moves happening at once."

Source
  
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KathyM (9 KP) rated Morning Star in Books

Nov 25, 2017  
Morning Star
Morning Star
Pierce Brown | 2016 | Fiction & Poetry
7
8.1 (11 Ratings)
Book Rating
Very good overall, just felt the pacing was a bit off in the latter half - would have liked to have spent more time with the events of the last chapter and epilogue rather than loads of chapters of battles, but that's me. Character progression was excellent, and overall I'd probably give the trilogy 8 stars.
  
The final entry in the trilogy finds Jo trying to figure out who wants her dead and why. Entertaining as always, but Danny's storyline slows down much of the first half of the book.

Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2013/03/book-review-elementary-my-dear-watkins.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.
  
The Shadow Weave (Spell Weaver, #2)
The Shadow Weave (Spell Weaver, #2)
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
I really enjoy this series, and the sequel series with Piper and Ash, although I would love to know what happens in those five years because I'm pretty sure Clio isn't mentioned in the earlier written but later set series.

I'll have to get the third book in this trilogy to see if it's explained.
  
    True West

    True West

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    True West is a play by American playwright Sam Shepard. Some critics consider it the third of a...

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Merissa (11938 KP) created a post

Apr 27, 2022  
"The Black Douglas is dead. With their great knight no more, the throne of Scotland is up for grabs as enemies try to devour the kingdom."

Tour: The Douglas Bastard (A sequel to The Black Douglas Trilogy) by J R Tomlin - @Archaeolibrary, @maryanneyarde, @JRTomlinAuthor, #CoffeePotBookClub, #BlogTour, #Scotland, #HistoricalFiction,

https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/thedouglasbastard-asequeltotheblackdouglastrilogy-byjrtomlin