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Venkatesan J venkat23 — I love how the author shows both perspectives, not just POV of self, but of each other as well. The "almost but not quite" about each other fits so many scenarios in life. It captures the reality of some conflict/ miscommunication.

Ceci Valdés cechval — رواية من روح أدب الرحلات لبطل هذا العمل الذي يأخذةه القدر من مدينة لمدينة و من قصة لقصة. رواية مشوقة تستحق القراءة قراءة شخصية للرواية في موقعي http://tiny.cc/406io

Greta C _ont_rt — "Day after day my life was consumed by killings, distress and gruesome sites, each one adding another piece to an ever-growing mosaic that seemed to be made up of bloodied disposable gloves, plastic bags and human waste. . ." I don't think there's any way that Esther McKay could describe her life as a forensic crime investigator in terms that would make it comfortable reading for anybody. Which means it's no surprise whatsoever that this book is confrontational, difficult and frequently disturbing, just as the job must have been. McKay has a way of telling the stories that gives the reader more than enough of a feeling for the more gruesome aspects of the crime scenes that she experienced, giving you just enough of the facts to make it obvious how horrendous that work must be, drawing out the personal affect of dealing with not just the nature of the job, but the ridiculous amounts of stress, overtime and pressure involved. Not an easy read, and I couldn't help but hope that family members of the people caught up in the cases discussed were avoiding this book like the plague, but for the rest of us, this is a real job that somebody does. You have to hope that education and training levels have improved, you've also got to hope that support and staffing is considerably better than it was when McKay worked in the job, but regardless it's still a dreadful job for anybody to have to do.

Natalia Pezoa nati_pezoa — total high-school reading book. but i love teaching it.

Shaarpmind Forum shaarpmindforum — To quote an esteemed LC history professor on the technical difficulties of pre-modern navigational technology: "Nowadays, you'd refer to that as being lost. But they actually thought they could get somewhere." Shortly after people discovered that the world was round and wanted to sail around it, they realized that they had no way of telling how far they'd gone and how close they were to where they wanted to be, as opposed to how close they were to the Bermuda Triangle, for example, or the giant pointy sneak-attack rocks that were about to sink their ship. The kingdoms of Enlightenment Europe were basically racing against each other to find a way to calculate longitude that worked better than eyeballing the north star with a sextant on a pitching deck, which pretty much didn't work at all. Longitude is the story of John Harrison, the man who invented the first clock accurate enough to keep time at sea, allowing navigators to know exactly where they were on an East-West scale. Harrison, and the reader, get sucked into a whirlpool of royal and scientific politics, which can get very dirty. Also has a cameo appearance by everyone's favorite benignly insane monarch, George III.

Uiux Work uiux_designs — So it took me a bit to get over the different spellings used by this British author (I'm an OCD English major who spent years as an editor, ok), but this was a creepy story from start to finish. Definitely a lot of twists and turns right through to the end. It's hard to say too much without giving plot away, but I'd say Ms. Boulton had a successful debut with Sacrifice! And it makes me want to visit Shetland just for the scenery she describes!