This link opens in a pop-up window
Martha Wells returns to her Hugo, Nebula, Alex, and Locus Award-winning, New York Times and USA Today bestselling series, The …
Artificial Condition is the follow-up to Martha Wells’s Hugo, Nebula, Alex, and Locus Award-winning, New York Times bestselling All Systems …
SciFi’s favorite antisocial A.I. is again on a mission. The case against the too-big-to-fail GrayCris Corporation is floundering, and more …
For over twenty years, psychologist Richard Wiseman has examined the quirky science of everyday life. In Quirkology, he navigates the …
Where the Red Fern Grows is a 1961 children's novel by Wilson Rawls about a …
Interesting read. Love the determination and resiliency displayed.
Prepare for sadness at the end
When a young woman clears out her deceased grandmother’s home in rural North Carolina, she finds long-hidden secrets about a …
When Dr. Emma Sweeney stumbles across the victim of a hit-and-run outside Galway University early …
Good mystery. Keeps you guessing
When Dr. Emma Sweeney stumbles across the victim of a hit-and-run outside Galway University early …
Good mystery. Keeps you guessing
Set in the underworld of Paris in 1941. Reluctant spy Jean Casson returns to occupied Paris under a new identity. …
When seeking to understand animals, context is key. Humans have a habit of viewing the …
This book was hilarious and informative. I learned so much about how great thinkers of their time got even basic things wrong about different animals. Was fascinating to see the animals from their rather primitive perspective due to the limited scientific understanding at the time. Makes you appreciate how we all stand on the shoulders of Giants.
The style of writing took a little getting used to at first, but I truly loved this story. It was well written and made you feel as if be you were there in occupied France struggling with survival and normalcy amid Nazi oppression.
Drafted against her will to serve the regime of Vladimir Putin as an intelligence seductress, …
I keep thinking, this is definitely written by a man.
I liked the first parts of the book. But when her uncle brings her in to do a "favor" that ends up pimping her out, that was gross. And then later, she's put on whore school? Not credible and gross to me. Narrator says she finds various things distasteful yet she keeps doing them.
And Nate is supposedly blame worthy for being outed as a spy by process of elimination and good basic tracking of comings and goings at the embassy? Not buying it.
