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Iron Man 3

Posted by cat2002116 on September 29, 2015
Posted in: Movies, Reviews. Tagged: movies, reviews. 1 Comment

Iron Man 3

(This review may contain spoilers).

As I recall, I saw the second and third Iron Man movies when they were showing at the cinema. I just watched the third one again today.

First of all… I think Robert Downey Junior is amazing as Iron Man. There’s a good way of humour and seriousness in the way he plays the role. And this movie was particularly good in that it showed the after-effects of what Tony had gone through in Avengers Assemble. He comes across as more human than Thor or even Captain America and I felt a lot of sympathy for him when he was suffering through the panic attacks.

I liked the opportunity to see Tony before he became Iron Man and how his priorities had shifted so much. While I wasn’t especially keen on the narration style aspect of the movie, it did offer a glimpse into Tony’s mindset.

I especially liked Tony’s interactions with JARVIS. For an AI, I felt by this point, JARVIS had evolved to become a character in his own right… and me and one of my friends who was watching kept giggling at some of the things JARVIS came out with.

I liked seeing Pepper and how her relationship with Tony had its shaky moments. I did think she was a strong character in her own right for a lot of the movie and it was good to see her especially towards the end.

It was good to see a lot of action in this movie and I also really liked seeing more of Rhodes in this. I also loved Tony’s interactions with Harley. The fact they were so similar was amusing and there was something quite sweet about those scenes.

I would have liked a bit more detail about the Extremis and although I couldn’t help feeling a bit sorry for Killian at the beginning of the movie, I really disliked him later on.

I loved Happy’s character and I would have really liked to see more of him. I’m angling for an Iron Man 4 (no actor replacements); or, at the very least, for Tony Stark to make appearances in the other Marvel movies due to come out in the future.

Timothy Other: The Boy Who Climbed Marzipan Mountain

Posted by cat2002116 on September 28, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. Leave a comment

Timothy Other The Boy Who Climbed Marzipan Mountain

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I found this book to be a really entertaining read. Although I felt it was aimed more at a younger audience, that didn’t really detract from my enjoyment of the book.

I thought the writing style was interesting, with the sense I was being told the story by the author. It was also interesting to see that there was a mix of different genres. Although there was a lot going on, I didn’t find myself getting confused very much.

I would have liked to be able to see more of the different children in the orphanage. It wasn’t until towards the end that I was given the opportunity to see a few more of the children.

I really liked Edwin. Even though he was a bit dim at times in the book, I felt sorry for him and I didn’t think he was treated very nicely at times. I also thought it was interesting to see parts of the story from Leopold’s and Edwin’s POV. It was quite amusing to see how they viewed things like planes.

While it was interesting to be able to see what was going on back at the orphanage at times, I did get a bit thrown by how fast the scenes kept changing. I also found it difficult to see many of the other characters as a bit more well-rounded.

I did think the plot of this book had quite a unique spin to it. I wasn’t sure I particularly liked the two Olives for a while, since they didn’t seem to fight very hard to stay with the children. I did like Mr. Penny, even if I didn’t get to see a lot of him.

I liked the slight element of mystery and there were quite a few bits of tension in this book. I found it easy to read and it did succeed in drawing me in. I thought that Timothy in particular was a well-rounded character… but Edwin was especially amusing, even if he was a bit pitiful at times.

I found that Thomas’s character did grow on me, even though I didn’t like him at first. It was good to see how the plots connected to each other and although I don’t think parts of this book are suitable for young children, I think older children might get something out of it. In the future, I expect I’ll be happy to read more books by this author.

Qualify

Posted by cat2002116 on September 27, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. 2 Comments

Qualify

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

The blurb of this book was one that really drew me in. Although I wasn’t sure how well-written it would be, I still gave it a chance; and I’m really glad I did.

The plot of this book isn’t one that looks very unique at first glance… but I found myself drawn into the storyline almost from the first. It’s not always easy to connect emotionally with POV characters, but I found it impossible not to empathise with Gwen.

I liked the family relationships with Gwen and her siblings, as well as her parents. It was nice to see the way they all cared about each other, even when they were forced to become rivals. I really liked the opportunity to learn about different aspects of Atlantis and bits and pieces of the culture and technology.

I have to say… I didn’t much like the characters from Atlantis for quite a while. A number of them seemed harsh and lacking compassion. While I could understand not wanting to get emotionally attached, it made it very hard for me to trust they would keep their word.

I really liked the fact that Gwen wasn’t a perfect character. The fact that her intelligence was her greatest strength came through really well and I felt that the leaps of logic she made had thought processes that were shown correctly.

I really liked Blayne’s character. It was interesting to see a person without the full use of his legs trying to compete for his spot… and I thought he came across as a really strong person, despite the fact that he was so closed-off most of the time.

Even though I hate love triangles with a passion, the hints at one through this book aren’t too bad, especially since I didn’t feel Gwen got special treatment. And I’d like for her to ultimately end up with the other person and not the obvious one in this book.

There were parts of this book that were violent and savage and did in fact put me in mind of the Hunger Games. Then again, I’m not sure this kind of plot could be written any other way. And it was good there were good and bad people in both races.

I enjoyed this book so much, I’ve bought the second in the trilogy. I plan to read it in the near future.

Blog Tour: This Ordinary Life

Posted by cat2002116 on September 26, 2015
Posted in: Blog Tour, Books, Dream Cast, Reviews. Tagged: Blog Tour, books, Dream Cast, reviews. Leave a comment
This Ordinary Life
by Jennifer Walkup
Publisher: Luminis Books, Inc.
Release Date: October 1st 2015

Genre: Young Adult, Contemporary, Romance, Realistic Fiction
Rate: 4 out of 5 stars
Synopsis:
Sometimes Hope is the Most Extraordinary Gift of All.
High-school radio host Jasmine Torres’s life is full of family dysfunction, but if she can score the internship of her dreams with a New York City radio station, she knows she can turn things around.
That is, until her brother Danny’s latest seizure forces her to miss the interview, and she’s back to the endless loop of missing school for his doctor appointments, picking up the pieces of her mother’s booze-soaked life, and stressing about Danny’s future.
Then she meets Wes. He’s the perfect combination of smart, cute, and funny. He also happens to have epilepsy like her brother. Wes is living a normal life despite his medical issues, which gives Jasmine hope for Danny. But memories of her cheating ex-boyfriend keep her from going on a real date with Wes, no matter how many times he asks her.
Jasmine can’t control everything. Not who wins the internship, not her mother’s addiction, not her brother’s health–not even where her heart will lead her. She wishes she could just have an ordinary life, but maybe what she already has is pretty extraordinary after all. 

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I found this book to be a bit more emotional to read than I was expecting. While I don’t tend to buy contemporary novels, I did find this book to be really engaging and hard to stop reading when I had to take breaks.

I though Jasmine was a really well-rounded character. She had realistic goals that she was working towards and I thought she was really likable. While there were several occasions I thought she might make the wrong choice when it came to her ex-boyfriend, I was glad to see that she didn’t fall into the familiar traps.

I think my favourite parts of this book were probably the detail that went into Jasmine’s relationship with her brother. I did feel quite bad for Jasmine, having to play the Mom… not only to her brother, but also to her own mother. Even from the start, I could see the sacrifices she made so she could take care of Danny.

I liked the fact that the romance happened gradually. It was good to see time spent on developing Jasmine and Wes together. I also felt a lot of empathy for Danny and Wes, knowing how tough the epilepsy had to be on both of them.

I found it very easy to relate to Jasmine, since one of the things she had to deal with is something I also dealt with. I could understand her frustration and her need to escape… if only for a short while.

I thought it was interesting to see how Jasmine seemed to switch personalities the moment she was on air. Although I did like the fact that she gained so much confidence of the air, I actually didn’t see much of her unique personality coming through in the broadcasts. I liked seeing Jasmine’s friendship with Farrah and it was good to see the different themes she came up with for her radio show.

It was nice to see some of the other secondary characters, but I would have liked the opportunity to see a few more of the other characters in the school.

I found the atmosphere of this book really engaging and it was very easy to read. There were some difficult scenes, but on the whole, I was drawn into the characters’ world very easily. In the future, I’d be interested in reading more books by this author.

This Ordinary Life Dream Cast
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Award-winning author Jennifer Walkup is most often found writing, reading, and spending time with her husband and young sons. A member of SCBWI and RWA, Jennifer also works as an editor and creative writing instructor, and is an advocate for Epilepsy awareness. This Ordinary Life is her second novel.
To hear about Jennifer’s upcoming books, sign up for her newsletter here:
http://eepurl.com/belmjH. 

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Review Opportunity: Beyond The Call of Duty

Posted by cat2002116 on September 25, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. Leave a comment

Beyond The Call of Duty

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I really enjoyed being able to read a different genre of book from an author whose work I particularly like. While I wouldn’t necessarily go out and buy books in the military romance genre, I did quite enjoy reading this book.

I did get a bit confused at the beginning, where the book shifted back in time without me really expecting it to.

I did like both Eric and Nicole as characters, even though I thought their relationship did move a bit too fast. It was nice to have the opportunity to learn about both of their histories and family. I thought they both came across as interesting and well-rounded characters.

I did think that Nicole was a bit too hung-up on her own appearance. If it was mostly in her head, it made her come across as quite self-centred. If it did actually happen… I’m not sure I liked the implications of every guy finding her attractive. Though I did think Ryan came across as a bit of a jerk at times.

I like Kyle… Mikey… Hammond… I’m not sure which of those names actually belonged to him. But I did find him an interesting character, despite the fact he came across as a jerk some of the time. I thought his relationship with his ex-girlfriend added a new dimension to his character… and I found myself really caring about him when he ended up having to fight for his life.

I did think that the story was a little disjointed at times and it was difficult to follow everything that happened. I also would have liked to see a bit more of the minor characters and their relationships to the main ones.

I liked the fact that Nicole did come across as a strong female character, even though she felt men only saw that she was attractive. I also thought it was interesting to see the way she and Eric had to work together and the problems that kind of undercover work raised for both of them.

I was glad to see that there was a lot of terminology used and I’d like to read Mikey’s book in the future. This was quick and easy to read and I did very much enjoy this book. I definitely hope to read more books by this author in the future.

Blog Tour: Homunculus and The Cat

Posted by cat2002116 on September 23, 2015
Posted in: Blog Tour, Books, Reviews. Tagged: Blog Tour, books, reviews. Leave a comment

Aug Releases Tour

Homunculus & the Cat

Homunculus and the Cat, by Nathan Croft

Genre: contemporary-fantasy

Publisher: Curiosity Quills Press

Date of Release­­: August 31, 2015

Cover Artist: Eugene Teplitsky

Find Online: Amazon US | Amazon UK | Goodreads

Description:

Homunculus and the Cat – Just a typical kitten saves the afterlife story, disguised as a book about death.

In a world where every culture’s mythology is real, Medusa’s sisters want revenge on Poseidon, Troy is under siege again, and the Yakuza want their homunculi (mythological artificial humans) back. Near Atlantis’ Chinatown, a kitten and her human campaign for homunculi rights. Against them are Japanese death gods, an underworld cult, and a fat Atlantean bureaucrat.

The main character dies (more than once) and a few underworlds’ way of death is threatened. Also with giant armored battle squids.

 

My Review

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

Since cats are my favourite animals and I adore them completely, I was really happy to see that a winged cat was one of the main characters in this book. I’m not sure if her kind actually exists in mythology… but it was still an interesting concept. And I thought the descriptions of her came across really well.

It was interesting to see bits and pieces of the world around, though I did spend a lot of the book completely confused about the kind of world they were in. While things did make a bit more sense later on, I did spend an awful lot of the book completely lost about why there were a lot of modern things in what seemed like a fantasy setting.

I thought the concept of the godfriends was a really cool one and it was especially good to see that many of them weren’t the obvious ones… such as Euryale and Ahmet. I also thought it was cool to see that the cat was named by her godfriend and how the name of the god became part of her name.

It was nice to get some idea of what different aspects were in the world, even if many of those didn’t really fit in with each other.

I thought it was good to see the cat interacting with various other characters and the nine lives thing was really interesting to see… but the description of the fire was awful. I cringed when I read it and actually found myself getting a bit emotional.

While it was difficult to read about the prejudice many of the characters were facing, I was intrigued by the whole concept of the beings. While they were apparently soulless, they certainly seemed to have feelings and emotions.

There was a lot that was intriguing about this book. I didn’t like that there wasn’t a proper resolution to part of the story at the end, but I really did love a lot of what the cat came out with. And I enjoyed seeing her interacting with Tyro. In the future, I would definitely be interested in reading more books by this author… and hopefully a sequel to this one.

 

About The Author

Nathan Croft

Nathan Croft is a self-proclaimed first-world-fantasy-anarchist, lover/writer of contemporary, punk, sometimes morbid, dark, weird, super-happy, and literary fantasy & mythology. Connoisseur of trope subversion and elegant rule dissection. Always good for craft discussion, sushi included preferably.

Reads anything resembling “literary fantasy.” Adoration to R. Zelazney, L. Grossman, C. Mieville, T. Pratchett, D. Adams, C. Lewis, U. LeGuinn, and a few Brandons.

Husband, father. Nocturnal.

Craves actual honest to goodness ball-bearing, adrenaline, die-if-you-fall, “don’t you dare go out without a helmet,” distance times time, kind of speeds. Still has a driver’s license.

Retweets, shares, favorites, follows, upvotes, and keeps ~50 Chrome tabs open at all times. Hates math. Incessant gamer. Retro, sanbox & Steam. MTG, TES. (ask, will friend) Into post rock, lo-fi, EDM, prog-house, most anything-tronica, neo-folk, chiptune, and 2nd wave emo. (ask at your own risk) Favorites: The Smashing Pumpkins & Shiny Toy Guns.

 Find Nathan Croft Online:

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

About Curiosity Quills Press

Curiosity Quills Press (CQ) is a small hybrid publishing company specializing in genre fiction of the highest quality. With 150+ titles in our catalog already and approximately 6 new books coming out each month, there’s never a dull moment at CQ. We work with major retailers such as Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Audible to ensure that you, the reader, can find whatever you are looking for at your convenience.

Founded in 2011 by Eugene Teplitsky and Lisa Gus, CQ was initially a resource portal for writing and publishing, created in an effort to help writers, like themselves, survive the publishing industry. After rapid success, CQ morphed into publishing press that over time has solidified its share in the market. Now we spend our days searching for the next great escape!

Website | Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

Captain America: The Trial of Captain America

Posted by cat2002116 on September 23, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, comic books, reviews. Leave a comment

Captain America The Trial of Captain America

(This review may contain spoilers).

Having read the previous comic book/s directly before this one, I was happy to be able to read this book next.

I thought it was interesting to see the idea of the mantle of Captain America being something that could be passed on, even if it was to Bucky. While I did think Bucky was clearly trying to do the right thing, it was good to see that there was some fallout from the previous comic book. It was unfair to blame Bucky for something he had no control over… but in many ways, I thought the prosecutor did have a point about the superheroes apparently being above the law.

It was good to see Bucky’s own observations on his past and how he decided to face up to justice. I found Bucky particularly human in this storyline and although there were some elements of superhero escapades, the fact that this was more gritty and realistic, with real-life consequences, was really good.

I thought Clint’s attitude was probably one of the best. Even though he was clearly angry about having been deceived, it was good to see that he kept his reactions private, even though he clearly did have issues when he was talking to Steve, Natasha and Tony.

It would have been good to see more of the other Avengers’ reactions to finding out about Bucky. There was a part of me that did feel a bit sorry for Sin… at least on some level.

There were some good scenes that were drawn in this and although there was a lot happening during the comics, I did find it fairly easy to follow.

I really liked the fact that Bucky was tempted to fight back, but demonstrated how much he was trying to change and the path to redemption he was on. I would have liked to see more of him interacting with Sam and Natasha, but it was good to see that them, and Steve, were on his side.

It was nice to see Bucky’s observations on what was going on and also how desperate he was to save his friends. The last comic was a bit confusing and I’m not sure I really liked Nick Fury there… but I do want to read more about Steve and Bucky… and the rest of the Avengers.

Everest

Posted by cat2002116 on September 23, 2015
Posted in: Movies, Reviews. Tagged: movies, reviews. Leave a comment

Everest

(This review may contain spoilers).

I found it quite easy to get drawn into this movie. It was nice to have the opportunity to see the characters interacting with each other throughout the film. Although there were times I was getting confused between the characters (especially when they were on the mountain and wearing coverings on their face), I did like the fact that quite a few of them had lives outside the mountain that were shown. I especially liked that with Beck… though it was also nice to see Rob’s relationship with his wife; even if I wasn’t sure what his relationship with many of the others was.

It was nice to see some of the semi-rivalry between Rob and Scott. I liked seeing them working together in the teams later on… and I thought it was good to be able to see the way they built up to climbing right up to the summit.

I thought there was a lot of tension in the movie. I found myself sitting on the edge of my seat at various points, drawn into the movie. It didn’t make me want to climb Everest… in fact, it put me right off any kind of mountain climbing activity.

I recognised a lot of the actors in this movie and it was good to see the way they played off each other. I especially liked the conversations between the characters and their spouses.

I really cared about the characters’ safety in this movie. The film was entertaining, but quite difficult in parts to watch. I liked seeing how determined Beck’s wife was and I thought that the timings and dates added a lot to the tension of the movie.

It was good to see what the base camps and other camps were like and it was interesting to see the amount of preparation and equipment they needed to take with them.

This film succeeded in drawing me in and making me care about the characters and the plot. By the end, I felt a bit like I’d been put through an emotional wringer – there were a lot of different strong emotions portrayed and felt in this movie.

Captain America: No Escape

Posted by cat2002116 on September 22, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, comic books, reviews. Leave a comment

Captain America No Escape

(This review may contain spoilers).

Okay, so my only real problem with comic books is that I’m a fast reader anyway… so comics are over really quickly and I find myself wanting more.

Having been reading Marvel’s Mightiest Heroes, I found myself very quickly on the lookout for more comic books. So I was happy to find this one (and a few others) in a shop close to where I live.

Although I didn’t know the events leading up to this set of comics, I still found the story easy to follow. I didn’t entirely understand Bucky’s motivations in allowing himself to get hurt… but I could see why Sam and Steve were so worried about him.

I liked being able to see Bucky in a relationship with Natasha. It was good to see some of the other characters in the Marvel ‘verse… though it would have been good to see some of the other characters.

I would have liked a bit more detail on Zemo, especially since he was apparently supposed to be a good guy. I couldn’t figure out what his problem was with Bucky… even if I could understand that Bucky being an assassin might cause problems for a lot of people concerned.

I did like the artwork in this comic book. It was nice to be able to see the action and tension in each of the comic book panels. I would have liked to see more of Steve and Bucky interacting generally. While I did get the feeling that Steve cared about Bucky, it would have been good to see how they would have adjusted to everything that had apparently happened.

I did feel that there was a lot of obvious tension, but although I’ve only seen bits and pieces of Steve as Captain America, I felt that Bucky wasn’t as responsible. It was nice to see Bucky and Steve alongside each other in one of the scenes and I liked the fact that the others came together to try and help him.

It was a bit disappointing to see people’s reactions to Bucky’s identity reveal, even if I could understand their need for answers. I have the next part in comic book format and I look forward to seeing the fallout from this.

Ghost Writer

Posted by cat2002116 on September 22, 2015
Posted in: Books, Reviews. Tagged: books, reviews. Leave a comment

Ghost Writer

(I received a free copy of this book in exchange for a review).

(This review may contain spoilers).

I felt this book was really quick and easy to read. While I do think it was aimed at a younger readership, it was still entertaining for me, as an adult, to read.

I was really drawn into this book by the title and the front cover. I like reading ghost books and it’s nice to see a story that focuses on a ghost… rather than the ghost being revealed to be a demon.

I liked seeing Malden and Jackson interacting together, even though I did think they seemed to fall for each other quite quickly. I did like seeing some details of Malden’s mother… and it was good to have the opportunity to see something of her relationship with her father.

I didn’t feel that there was a lot of tension in this book. While there were hints of a darker past, I was a bit disappointed that there wasn’t much detail about why Emily looked so sad in her pictures.

It was cool to be able to learn about Jackson’s past and how his family was related to the building. I also thought it was pretty cool to see how the computer and chatroom were used by Emily. Some of the atmosphere came across really well and I found it really easy to picture a lot of the events happening inside my mind. I also thought that the language used by Emily sounded really authentic and helped to make her a more believable character.

Although there weren’t a lot of characters in this book, it was nice to see a few extra… such as the woman with her twins. I would have liked to be able to see a bit more of the surroundings, but the self-contained storyline was nice to read.

There wasn’t much mystery and I found I was still left with some questions. I would have liked to see more of an expanded storyline and while I did like the ending and thought it was sweet, it also seemed to have a rather abrupt ending.

This story didn’t require me to think too deeply and it did end fairly quickly. It was a nice, fast read and I would read more books by this author in the future.

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