No Tomorrow | Luke Jennings

Title: No Tomorrow
Author: Luke Jennings



Ho...ly....crap.

If you refer back to my review of the first Killing Eve book, you will know that I was not a fan. And I'll have to say that, in spite of the fact that this book was altogether much better written than the first, I still wasn't feeling it at all. But the last third of the book really hooked me. I am absolutely obsessed now.

I'm still in the middle of watching Season 2 of the show. I'm interested to see if they take this turn with it. If not, I'm still in. I'm still amazed that they turned such a mediocre Book 1 and turned it into one of the best shows I've ever watched.

I really enjoyed how Jennings fleshed out the characters and finally brought them together. My head is still spinning. I don't know what to say!

This was going to be a three-star book for me, but, like I said, the last third of the book really reeled me in. I have to give it four out of five stars. Well done, Mr. Jennings. Can't wait until Book Three!

----------------------------------------
QUOTE:
"Her hostile behavior had been deliberate. Men make themselves forget women who are unimpressed by them; Konstantin had taught her that. And no one at Fort Bragg remembers Sylvie Dazat."

----------------------------------------
READING PROGRESS:
Rose Madder by Stephen King: 71%
Late Last Night by Lilian Darcy: 52%
Last Day by Luanne Rice: 69%
Maul: Lockdown by Joe Schrieber: NOW STARTING

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Women | Kristin Hannah

Image
Title: The Women Author: Kristin Hannah Kristin Hannah's The Women opens with a description of a wealthy estate. The scene is clear, but the prose feels uninspired. Phrases like "a world unto itself" and "twilit evening" come across as cliches, failing to set a vivid or engaging atmosphere. So we didn't get off to a good start. Unfortunately, it didn't really get better. While some readers might prioritize intricate plots over writing style, I think that, while plot is obviously very important, I also value prose that's fresh and avoids overused expressions. Generic descriptions can make the story feel flat. It's important to note that Kristin Hannah is a bestseller, and the story itself is compelling. However, if you, like me, prefer clear, concise writing that paints a picture with its words, this book might not be the best fit. The descriptive language doesn't quite deliver the evocative power it strives for.
Read more

Educated | Tara Westover

Image
Title: Educated Author: Tara Westover Tara Westover's Educated is a captivating memoir that chronicles her extraordinary journey from a secluded, isolated upbringing to a world of academia and intellectual exploration. Raised in a survivalist family in rural Idaho, Westover's childhood was marked by a lack of formal education and a deep-seated distrust of mainstream institutions. Despite these challenges, Westover's innate curiosity and thirst for knowledge propelled her to defy societal expectations. She taught herself mathematics, physics, and chemistry, and eventually earned a scholarship to Brigham Young University. Her determination and resilience led her to Cambridge University, where she earned a Ph.D. in intellectual history. Educated is more than just a personal narrative. It is a poignant exploration of the power of education to transform lives and challenge deeply held beliefs. Westover's honest and unflinching portrayal of her family's unconventional lif...
Read more

Nothing Rhymes with Orange | Adam Rex

Image
Title: Nothing Rhymes with Orange Author: Adam Rex Nothing Rhymes with Orange by Adam Rex is a juicy read (pun intended!) that bursts with humor and a heartwarming message. The story centers around Orange, a dejected citrus fruit left out because, well, nothing rhymes with orange! As other fruits sing their rhyming praises in a playful parade, Orange feels like the odd one out. But fear not, fellow readers! The astute fruit step in with a clever solution that not only includes Orange but celebrates his unique identity. Rex's witty wordplay and use of silly rhymes will have kids giggling, while the underlying message of acceptance and embracing differences resonates with adults as well. The vibrant illustrations, a playful mix of photographs and drawn expressions, perfectly capture the personalities of each fruit. Nothing Rhymes with Orange is a delightful tale perfect for story time or independent reading. It's a guaranteed crowd-pleaser, leaving both children and adults with a...
Read more