Another mixed-bag collection of novellas from the master of horror. The best story is probably “The Langoliers”, which despite being turned into a dreadful film, feels like it belongs in The Twilight Zone.

An exquisitely heart-wrenching contemporary morality tale unfolds in a small town after a school bus crashes into a lake.

Grisham’s newest books often seem to be written on automatic pilot, but this is one of the better ones (especially after the appalling “A Painted House” and “The King of Torts”.

Grisham’s newest books often seem to be written on automatic pilot, but this is one of the better ones (especially after the appalling “A Painted House” and “The King of Torts”.

Another great album from a prolific artist. Although it does not have the immediate impact upon you as her last album, “Scarlet’s Walk”, this does grow more compelling with each listen.

I can never stop reading this book. It should be compulsorily given to everyone at birth.

It is always like sitting down with an old friend whenever you read of the adventures of Mma Ramotswe and her friends, and this new novel is no exception.

Although written first, contains a disturbing aspect that seems to have been dropped for the second novel, and therefore makes no sense in the continuity of the stories.

Allende’s trilogy that began with City of the Beasts draws to a conclusion as heroes Alexander and Nadia accompany Kate Cold on safari in Africa and once again experience an adventure of mysticism and nature.

Sheer bliss. Most of the legends you are expecting can be found here.