|
Newest Review: ... by the Chief Constable to head up an elite murder squad that only investigates the “big” cases. This is a significant ... more |
||
Read Reviews for The Torment of Others - Val Mc...
by - written on 10/04/05 (Very useful, 224 readings)
Rating:
~~~INTRODUCTION~~~ This is my third experience of Val McDermid. I had been initially attracted by the fact that she is a fellow Scot and that she wrote in my favourite genre – that of the psychological thriller. She is now firmly placed on my favourite author’s list even though I was fairly critical of some of the weaker aspects of The Mermaids Singing. ~~~THE AUTHOR~~~ Even now it amazes me that I’d never discovered this author before. She grew up in Kirkcaldy, a town on the East Coast of Scotland, its most famous “son” being the Adam Smith (the philosopher and economist) and the town itself being well known for the production of ... Read the complete review
Products similar to The Torment of Others - Val Mc...
Teacup in a Storm - Lucy M. George
Bold bright colours.
Expensive compared to other story books.
The Real Deal: My Story from Brick Lane to "Dragons' Den" - James Caan
Biography - Caan, James
The Book With No Name - Anonymous
It's different . . .
Not terribly cohesive, too many characters and sub - plots .
Angel of Death - Jack Higgins
Some good action, like a pair of comfy slippers
Hackneyed, cheesy, patronising to women
The Children of Men - P.D. James
A chilling story, menacing atmosphere
Can be a bit slow at times
Batman: Arkham Asylum - Grant Morrison
Jaw dropping artwork, interesting story elements about Arkhams past, full scripts and storyboards
Confusing art at points, difficult to read captions
Trumpet - Jackie Kay
Interesting, confronting thought-provoking issues
None, but this isn't really light reading if that's what you are looking for.
The Filth - Grant Morrison
Graphic Novels / Comics - Morrison, Grant
Secrets of the Millionaire Mind: Think Rich to Get Rich! - T. Harv Eker
Lucid and thought-provoking look at the psychology of wealth
Strays a little into soundbite territory
Radio Head: Up and Down the Dial of British Radio - John Osborne
An interesting insight radio, makes you consider alternative stations
See review


