pdotb finished reading Invisible Helix by Keigo Higashino (Detective Galileo, #5)

Bookish version of pdotb@todon.eu
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96% complete! pdotb has read 50 of 52 books.
A seaside honeymoon holiday is plagued by the mystery of bells which never stop ringing - and that which answers …
The thoroughly expanded and updated New Companion to the Gothic, provides a series of stimulating insights into Gothic writing, its …
What makes a work of literature good or bad? How freely can the reader interpret it? Could a nursery rhyme …
What makes a work of literature good or bad? How freely can the reader interpret it? Could a nursery rhyme …
How can we build a future with better health and homes, respecting people and the environment? The 2020 edition of …
A reluctant necromancer, a man killed before his time, and the crime that brings them together. Felipe Galvan’s life as …
A reluctant necromancer, a man killed before his time, and the crime that brings them together. Felipe Galvan’s life as …
Once upon a time, Andrew had cut out his heart and given it to this boy, and he was very …
Once upon a time, Andrew had cut out his heart and given it to this boy, and he was very …
A destitute maidservant must choose whom to love: her vampire mistress or the woman trying to save her life. In …
The story of the land that became Scotland is one of dramatic geological events and impressive human endeavour. Alistair Moffat’s …
Starts off strong with coverage of the ice ages and the early habitation of Scotland, and finishes well with the coming of the Romans through to the final Pictish kingdoms around 800. The middle, though, suffered from what I think is quite common in popular prehistories: plenty of conjecture, set off by overly frequent use of 'they must have...' and 'no doubt...'. Still enjoyable, but there were times when I wasn't really sure what I was reading.