So, I’ve read another YA novel by accident, but this one is interesting because it nails how young men think.
So, I’ve read another YA novel by accident, but this one is interesting because it nails how young men think.
Where I conclude my Indiana Jones retrospective and draw conclusions as to why it’s never been anyone’s favorite franchise.
The first thing you need to know about this adaptation is that The Joker isn’t even mentioned until halfway.
Indiana Jones punches Nazis in the Last Crusade, but is he punching the ideology or people with a funny German accent?
I enjoyed the heck out of Drift, but it’s not a book I can straightforwardly recommend. You need to figure out for yourself if it’s meant for you.
I should’ve expected a curve ball from A Perfect Circle, but I’m still not sure what to do with this album.
Long story short: this is the best novel I’ve read in 20178, so far. It’s not perfect, but it has such a bold moral stance that I’m cool with imperfections.
Everybody likes Indiana Jones, but LOVE Star Wars. Why is that franchise like the distant cousin? Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom has some answers for us.
Another nuanced, precise and sophisticated novel for William Boyle. Fans of his debut novel Gravesend will be all over The Lonely Witness.
A detective novel about violence against women, which incidentally makes a couple good points.
While ...And Justice for All is universally praised, people like to argue on what place it does actually have in Metallica's legacy.
Why is Raiders of the Lost Ark so good? I picked up a couple things in a recent viewing.
Lawrence Block is the master of variations on the same theme. This Scudder novel feels as fresh and new as the others.
Is our collective obsession with the quintessential space opera ours or a fabrication of neoliberalism?