Mistress Of The Game Book Review
Mistress Of The Game
This is a sequel to Sidney Sheldon’s, the Master of the Game.
Compared to Sidney’s authoring prowess, this book is alright and it will allow the reader to visit some familiar places and faces from the Master of the Game.
Filled with different journey and experiences of life, this book is a good beach read.
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(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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A Big Little Life Book Review
A Big Little Life
This book is very different from “Marley and Me”
It is about Trixie which is an angel and great dog and nothing mischievous.
No twists and turns in the plot, focuses on spirituality and humanity.
In between, Dean Koontz shares a bit of his personal life unconsciously and it is actually a great book on the love shared between a human and his dog.
Review by: Joanne Kok, Founder of DogTrainster.
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Evening Is the Whole Day by Preeta Samarasan
Evening Is the Whole Day by Preeta Samarasan
In this gorgeous debut (by turns heartbreaking and deeply funny), Samarasan tells the story of both one ethnic Indian family and the whole country of Malaysia, reminding us that History is the individual people it happens to. This is a tale of layered mysteries and secrets, of misunderstandings and the assignations of blame — among family members in a divided house, and between Malay, Indian, and Chinese citizens in a country where race determines a person’s legal rights and social identity.
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Don’t Look Down by Suzanne Enoch
Don't Look Down by Suzanne Enoch
This book has more “sex” scenes than any Suzanne’s historical romance books, and it’s understandable why. However, all the way through half the book, you will still be waiting for suspense to begin, and for action to start. It’s is still a great book, and the author does not disappoint with witty, funny dialogs, steamy bedroom (and not bedroom) sex scenes, suspence and action.
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Second Glance by Jodi Picoult
Second Glance by Jodi Picoult
This book is about solving a murder case, with the theme of love and ghosts.
It has many characters, and it is the type of book that keeps you guessing and read late till deep into the night to find out the truth it carefully carves.
The novel requires the reader to be patient to ultimately find out the plot and the truth. Great Read!
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The Children of Hurin by J. R. R. Tolkien and Christopher Tolkien
The Children of Hurin by J. R. R. Tolkien and Christopher Tolkien
Overall, I think that CoH is a fine novel in its own right, and I also think that it is a perfect bridging link between his most famous work (LOTR) and, as Tom Shippey says, the work of his heart (the Silmarillion). I also feel that CoH, in terms of style, is, to put it in vulgar terms, Silmarillion light and LOTR heavy, and serves as a primer for what to expect within the Silmarillion. While CoH certainly shares several main hallmarks of the Silmarillion style, especially the beginning chapters, the book reads quite well, and bridges (successfully, in my opinion), the remote style and wide focus of the Silmarillion with the more conventional novel approach of the Hobbit cycle. CoH also has the benefit of being a product of long study of the manuscripts to produce the most accurate version to Tolkien’s intentions, something that cannot, unfortunately, be said of the 1977 SILMARILLION.
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The Blue Zone by Andrew Gross
The Blue Zone by Andrew Gross
This novel has two major problems: The first is its lack of good characterization. Nearly all of the characters in are stereotypes and lack personality. The heroine, in particular, is remarkably bland. Most of the dialogue is trite and cliched. Most of the supporting characters are sketchy and underdeveloped. In the end, I cared for nobody in this book.
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The Loner by Josephine Cox
The Loner by Josephine Cox
THE LONER is sure to pull at readers’ heartstring. Spanning over an eight year time period, you get a lot of insight into the characters’ personalities and backgrounds. Josephine Cox doesn’t focus solely on Davie and Judy’s story, there are many other characters who possess stories of their own which add a feeling of realism to this storyline. Davie’s journey of self discovery is the main theme and it’s a story you won’t want to miss. Josephine Cox is a gifted storyteller who knows how to keep readers engrossed page after page so that the doldrums of winter just disappear.
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Ghost Whisperer: Plague Room by Steven Piziks
Ghost Whisperer: Plague Room by Steven Piziks
This is a good book to curl up and read on a Friday when there is not an episode on TV.
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Bone China
Bone China
The cover of the book is appropriate to the story which unfolds, with one woman, Grace, at the centre. The book starts off strongly, painting a detailed picture of Sri Lanka and the troubles faced by the nation and one family in particular. The characters are very well fleshed out and I followed their development with great interest. The effects of civil unrest and family unrest are sensitively expressed. Due to this civil unrest members of the family decide to leave for London. Once there they find it hard to integrate into London society and for me this part of the book was not as interesting as the first part.
Overall I thought this was a good description of the problems faced by immigrants to Britain but for me it did not live up to the expectation created by the first 100 pages.
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