The overall kingdom is the continuing character here and present only in a vague sense as Green introduces us to yet another ruling family. Oh, boy. They’re certainly more “interesting” than most of our leaders and their families — despite what the Enquirer has to say!
American writers can, on the whole, ignore “different to”, but distinguishing between “different from” and “different than” are critical in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
The Change was a blinding white flash that destroyed all electronics, made fuels inoperable, changed the laws of physics, and created the most terrible global catastrophe for the human race.
Sworn to protect the weak, Charlie is a gargoyle who can’t, for he’s imprisoned by a witch. Release will come only in death or the help of a clairvoyant he speaks to in dreams.
An exploration of self and the class and racial warfare that penetrates every level of society in the savage streets of New York City during the early 1990s.
Have you sent your senses off to scent the cents in this Word Confusion from KD Did It?
A quirky collection of nine short stories of mystery — six with Faith Fairchild and three not, some confusing, others intriguing.
Secretly taking down the world’s worst felons, the next job for charming con man Nicolas Fox and dedicated FBI agent Kate O’Hare is the brutal leader of a global drug-smuggling empire.
May you learn well what you can or canna do in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
I’m very conflicted on how to rate this. Part of me wants to give it a “2” as I simply do not view this as a mystery. It’s more like a story about wine and the tasting of and a visit into the history of collaborationist France during World War II. It doesn’t feel like a legitimate mystery story. And yet, I do enjoy the comparisons.
I love reading about Benjamin tasting the wines. It makes me want to visit France