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Sumit Ghai veenafashion — I did not enjoy it as much as The Black Robe, but overall thought the book was very good. I thought it was a bit long winded in parts and skipped over information in other parts. The characters were rich and well developed.

Mob - mobgroupxxx — Victoria Laurie has done it again. This was a fun book filled with ghosts, murders and one demon. She has added some new characters that look like they will be back for another book. If you want a light, fun, ghost-filled mystery with attitude, this the series to read.

àile Carvalho ailecarvalho — What an absorbing read that tells of love, choices and the consequences of how the past affects the future! It reminds us that what you see isn’t always what you get! The prologue is enough on it’s own to hook you in - as we know from reading the blurb, Jack was married to Eve before Libby and there are secrets. The prologue confirms that things might not be exactly what they seem. The minute you start reading the first page, you have a question that you need to know the answer to - which you know will only come to light the further along you read……………. The story itself starts with a car accident and I loved the way it dips back into the accident as the story unfolds making you wonder what you don’t know, what you are missing from the lives of these people. The build up of Jack and Libby’s relationship is paced so that you don’t get bored and the characters are portrayed in-depth so you get to identify and empathise with them. The thread of Eve doesn’t weave in until half-way through the story. This could feel like you are reading two different stories but not only does the writing flow, the integration of Eve is seamless. I thought the way DK brings Eve into the present time was very clever. I found her skill in doing this also brought my mind on track ready to get back into Jack and Libby’s life as the previous part of their journey was reintroduced to the reader. Once again, DK challenges our perceptions of the social issues in our culture, issues that we don’t want to acknowledge but are very real. She does it with such finesse but in such depth that you totally empathise. I was expecting intrigue and wow, there is plenty of that which kept my interest all the way through. I made some guesses along the way and it turned out that in a way I was right but not in the way I expected. You will have to read the book to find out more …………………………

Janet Law siuting35652a0 — I laughed out loud many times--it's a really fun read. There are two books going on here, a coming of age memoir and a collection of anecdotes about her anthropological outings and interviews with very famous people. I skipped the opening blow-by-blow of her teen years, but once she hit her 20s and started working at Rolling Stone, in NYC in the late 80s, I was all-attention. Her writing is engaging and intimate; sometimes she reveals a little too much. But her evening with Barry White (right after a painful breakup) is simply priceless! Her abduction by Ben Affleck makes a good point. And her visit with Loretta Lynn at her house is really lovely. Here's the thing: she has this wide-eyed, aw-shucks way of explaining her rise at Rolling Stone--she basically lucked into everything--and I don't buy it. I understand the chronic outsider-feeling, but come on. You don't get to interview ridiculously famous people for the overwhelmingly male-dominated Rolling Stone by being a soft, bland pushover. You just don't. It's ok to be ambitious, something she hasn't discovered yet. All in all, a really really good read. You will laugh and learn something. Enjoy!