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My favourite novel. Re-read it every year.
Next stop: The Ipcress File prior to see the movie, blah, blah, yadda, yadda...
Liber AL vel Legis
sub figura CCXX
as delivered by XCIII=418 DCLXVI
Sounds like a book I might be interested in. Can you tell us more, @Thunderfinger?
It resolves well at the end, as many of Kings books do.
I am not allowed to discuss it. In fact I am not even allowed to reread it.
Have to agree - sometimes I find the endings a bit of a let down. 11-22-61 being one, loved it right up to the ending, which was a bit WTF!
But you will of course. You are a rebel. Just like me.
Tied up good, I thought.
I was also satisfied when I put down both Joyland and 11-22-63, although I honestly can't remember exactly how either book ended.
I read them both when they were new. Details have faded.
Some light bedtime reading there, Thundy. :D
No bother for you!
Elly Griffiths - Smoke and mirrors
Ritter - Jackaby
This is a real interesting take on the mystery of Jack The Ripper, and his horrific two month killing spree.
Hunter writes the story in the first person from both Jack's perspective and from that of a reporter assigned to cover the crimes.
First rate thriller. I picked this up on spec, and can't put it down. Burned thru 120 pages on first sitting.
A terrifying yet fascinating read.
What has tantalized about these most gruesome murders, for over 100+ years, is that the crimes were never solved.
Who was Jack The Ripper? Hunter works the facts of the case and much of the known research (including the who and the why of it), into his own take on what went down on the darkened gas-lit streets of district Whitechapel, during the infamous "Autumn of the Knife."