Zombie Complex: The Battle for Chattahoochee Run by Alexander Pain
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
Now this book shows how a real zombie apocalypse would gone down , forget what Hollywood shows you 'Zombie Complex: The Battle for Chattahoochee Run' by Alexander Pain shows how real people try to stay alive.
The hero is not what you come to expect from heroes he is over 300 pounds lives with his wife and beloved dog in an an apartment complex with undesirable neighbours,he has credit card debt,and health problems but when the apocalypse starts, he takes a stand and rallies his neighbours together to stay alive.
I look forward to reading more of this series.
Highly recommended.
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Sunday, 30 December 2018
Saturday, 29 December 2018
Review: Move to Murder
Move to Murder by Antony M Brown
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
Move to Murder is the third book in the Cold Case Jury Collection .
This time the author invites the reader to be cold case jury member looking into the murder of Julia Wallace in Liverpool in 1931 which has to be one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of all time.
In brief, a telephone call was received at the Liverpool Central Chess Club asking for a message to be passed on to Mr William Wallace husband of the victim Julie Wallace . The caller, called himself R M Qualtrough, and he was eager to take out an endowment policy on his daughter, and wanted Wallace to visit him at his home, 25 Menlove Gardens East, the following evening to discuss it. After receiving the message and discussing it with his wife he travelled across the city using several trams. Only to discoverer that the address did not exist , disappointed I'm missing out on a commission he returned home to find his wife beaten to death and a small amount of money stolen.
William was treated as the main suspect by the police was soon arrested, tried and convicted of the murder of his wife, and given the death. However an appeal saw the conviction overturned, and nobody else was ever found guilty of the crime.
Move to Murder examines five possible theories as to what could have happened that fatal night including ,Could Wallace have been the perpetrator after all, did he arrange the murder or was he completely innocent? I liked how each of these theory's where backed up by evidence.The book also has an excellent selection of photographs, some of which show the actual crime scene itself. I found myself completely absorbed in this book and would go as far as to say it was even better then the first two in the series.
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My rating: 5 of 5 stars
Move to Murder is the third book in the Cold Case Jury Collection .
This time the author invites the reader to be cold case jury member looking into the murder of Julia Wallace in Liverpool in 1931 which has to be one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of all time.
In brief, a telephone call was received at the Liverpool Central Chess Club asking for a message to be passed on to Mr William Wallace husband of the victim Julie Wallace . The caller, called himself R M Qualtrough, and he was eager to take out an endowment policy on his daughter, and wanted Wallace to visit him at his home, 25 Menlove Gardens East, the following evening to discuss it. After receiving the message and discussing it with his wife he travelled across the city using several trams. Only to discoverer that the address did not exist , disappointed I'm missing out on a commission he returned home to find his wife beaten to death and a small amount of money stolen.
William was treated as the main suspect by the police was soon arrested, tried and convicted of the murder of his wife, and given the death. However an appeal saw the conviction overturned, and nobody else was ever found guilty of the crime.
Move to Murder examines five possible theories as to what could have happened that fatal night including ,Could Wallace have been the perpetrator after all, did he arrange the murder or was he completely innocent? I liked how each of these theory's where backed up by evidence.The book also has an excellent selection of photographs, some of which show the actual crime scene itself. I found myself completely absorbed in this book and would go as far as to say it was even better then the first two in the series.
View all my reviews
Sunday, 23 December 2018
Review: Friar Tuck and the Christmas Devil
Friar Tuck and the Christmas Devil by Steven A. McKay
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
The storyline is set around Christmas time in the small town of Barndesburton where a series of burglaries are being committed by the Devil and another fiend. Fortunately for the town Friar Tuck his taken refuge within each church and he decides to investigate the so-called Devio burglars. To find out what happens you will have to read or listen to this wonderful short story.
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My rating: 5 of 5 stars
The storyline is set around Christmas time in the small town of Barndesburton where a series of burglaries are being committed by the Devil and another fiend. Fortunately for the town Friar Tuck his taken refuge within each church and he decides to investigate the so-called Devio burglars. To find out what happens you will have to read or listen to this wonderful short story.
View all my reviews
Wednesday, 5 December 2018
Review: Frederick Bailey Deeming: Jack The Ripper Or Something Worse?
Frederick Bailey Deeming: Jack The Ripper Or Something Worse? by Mike Covell
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
The book is about the wife murderer Frederick Baily Deeming , who some people believe could also be a candidate for Jack the Ripper.
The author has an interesting way of writing instead of just telling you about the evidence he finds, he presents the whole document for you to examine for yourself. For example instead of using extract's from a newspaper report he will present the whole article. I dont think it will be everyone's cup of tea but it is does make for some very interesting reading. The evidence the author presents shows that Deeming was a conman and a wife murderer but nothing more. I think the book would be a valuable resource to anybody wanting to or who is already researching the story of Frederick Bailey Deeming.
View all my reviews
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
The book is about the wife murderer Frederick Baily Deeming , who some people believe could also be a candidate for Jack the Ripper.
The author has an interesting way of writing instead of just telling you about the evidence he finds, he presents the whole document for you to examine for yourself. For example instead of using extract's from a newspaper report he will present the whole article. I dont think it will be everyone's cup of tea but it is does make for some very interesting reading. The evidence the author presents shows that Deeming was a conman and a wife murderer but nothing more. I think the book would be a valuable resource to anybody wanting to or who is already researching the story of Frederick Bailey Deeming.
View all my reviews
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