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Book Reviews From The Bookbag (view source)

Revision as of 12:37, 16 August 2014

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{{newreview
|author=Linda Newbery
|title=Quarter Past Two On A Wednesday Afternoon
|rating=4.5
|genre=General Fiction
|summary=At a quarter past two on a Wednesday afternoon in August Rose disappeared - completely. It didn't look as though there had been a crime - there were no signs of violence and some of her clothes and a rucksack were missing. It was possible that she had simply gone of her own accord: she was beautiful, headstrong and just slightly wilful. Twenty years later her younger sister, Anna has still not come to terms with what happened and it's affecting her whole life. Her relationship with Martin is foundering and she can't make up her mind whether it's what she wants - or doesn't want, with probably a slight bias to the latter. Finally she decides that she must try and find Rose for herself.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0857522493</amazonuk>
}}
 
{{newreview <!-- 16/8 -->
|title=Stand and Deliver: A Design for Successful Government
|author=Ed Straw
|summary='My name be Ice Cream Fifteen Star and this be the tale of how I bring the cure to all the Nighted States, save every poory children, short for life. Is how a city die for selfish love, and rise from this same smallness. Be how the new America begin, in wars against all hope - a country with no power in a world that hate its life. So been the faith I sworn, and it ain't evils in no world nor cruelties in no red hell can change the vally heart of Ice Cream Star.'
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0701186429</amazonuk>
}}
 
{{newreview
|title=Hollywood Frame by Frame: Behind the Scenes: Cinema's Unseen Contact Sheets
|author=Karina Longworth
|rating=4
|genre=Entertainment
|summary=If you ever think of Hollywood you think of it as the home of a certain kind of output. Superstars, big studio productions, and what they combined to produce – things you might call movies, or films. Once upon a time, of course, they were called moving pictures, without the abbreviation, but the artform – once called the greatest of the 20th Century – was just as recognisable through the still images it produced. This coffee table book is designed as a catalogue of those still images – whether they be formally posed portraits taken on set, re-enactments of the cinema's scenes shot separately on still camera for the purpose of publicity, or candid stills that formed a matter the star had a final say in, which would go some way to increasing the cult of their personality in the magazines that were then starting to focus on celebrity.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1781579806</amazonuk>
}}
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