Have an aversion to reading books like these as they're heartbreaking but honest question, is there a good historical lesson in it?Just finished a little light reading 'The Holocaust: A new History' by Laurence Rees. It develops the belief now generally accepted by historians of the subject that it wasn't a long-term premeditated strategy to carry out mass murder of the Jews (and others including Roma/Sinti) but came about largely via individual initiatives that were driven by events.
I can see what you mean, no idea how they can possibly portray some of feists imagination from those books. It’s not like it’s game of thrones, a lot of it is just pure imagination fantasy. Even so, I’ll most definitely watch it.Won't watch it tbh, love Feist but the books won't work on the screen.
I'll leave it to you mate, not for me. Say hi to Tomas and Pug for me.I can see what you mean, no idea how they can possibly portray some of feists imagination from those books. It’s not like it’s game of thrones, a lot of it is just pure imagination fantasy. Even so, I’ll most definitely watch it.
The Magic Cottage is his best work,IMO.James Herbert: Others.
A supernatural horror(?)
I don't usually pick up JH's books but this one was lying in the giveaway box in the office Canteen.
I quite enjoyed it tbh. Stephen King-esque but with a bit more "whoosh" on its pace.
Really enjoyed the development of the main character.
The Magic Cottage is his best work,IMO.