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OK, the secret is revealed, but not the story behind the secret! The book is titled ‘the secret of the nagas’ but it doesn’t reveal the secret. How someone would decide to take a one-year long arduous journey through the forest without even knowing what they are expecting to gain, is beyond me. The ending of this book, especially, was unexpected and a total surprise. I have already bought and am reading the third book – such is the intensity of the story and suspense in this series. It didn’t feel slow or slacking, unlike the first book where some initial chapters seemed to move slow. Story-wise, The Secret of the Nagas, is even better than the first book, The Immortals of Meluha. After I finished reading the first book, I just had to pick up this second book and start reading it immediately to find out what happens next. It’s a Historical/Mythological Thriller set in ancient India. The Secret of the Nagas is the second book in the Shiva Trilogy series authored by Amish Tripathi. He's the only Guardian that does whatever Guardians forbid themselves from doing, namely feeling the feels, but also rockin' a sweet ponytail. The battle was thrilling, but more importantly, it signaled the coming of the fabled War of Light and showed us that a comic about aliens flying around with different colored power rings could be totally hardcore.įrom: The Entire RunGanthet is the man. But just when all seemed lost with Hal Jordan and John Stewart's shields burnt away by the red napalm, Blue Lantern Saint Walker appears, boosting their power levels up to a staggering 200% and saving their lives. That splash page will go down of one of the most grotesquely violent in the series as we see Atrocitus ripping a GL in two while Zilius Zox devours one of Sinestro's goons whole. Then the cutest little kitty you could imagine shows up and melts the head off a yellow corpsmen, signaling the arrival of the napalm-projectile-vomiting Red Lantern Corps. A squad of Sinestro Corps members assaulted the convoy of Green Lanterns, killing many of their number. Pretty much anything that could have gone wrong during the Green Lanterns' prisoner escort mission did, and it was all the more awesome for it. This was the space battle you always dreamed of as a kid, only better. From: Final Crisis: Rage of the Red Lanterns #1Johns had spent quite a bit of time carefully planting the seeds for what would become the Red and Blue Lantern Corps, but it all came to a head on the day of Sinestro's execution after the Sinestro Corps War. ("Now what could this be?" "It's a field of boulders." "All the boulders have ladders on them." "Let's climb it.") By explaining exactly what's happening at all times, the little explorers make following Yokoyama's often kaleidoscopic art a breeze, freeing you to simply marvel at the sheer scale and scope of his imagination (and chuckle at the the crazy stuff the characters encounter). The endlessly chatty characters slowly walk, climb, swing, float, and otherwise make their way through the environments and obstacles, constantly narrating as they go. The plot of Garden is pure simplicity: A crowd of would-be sightseers (all wearing costumes and headgear that make them look like a lost Kinnikuman toyline) sneak into a sprawling "garden" filled with inexplicable, incredible sights and structures, from a river of rubber balls and a forest filled with disassembled cars to mountains made of glass and a massive hallway filled with floating bubbles. The first book was really angsty and this one was even more so. I’m not going to do this review differently and I’m going to keep it short and sweet. I didn’t go into depth with it and I think I did that because it’s one of those books that you just have to read if the description sparks your interest. The review for that is here and rereading it now, it just didn’t do the book complete justice. The first book in this series left me…empty. This book in one sentence: When you think the second one couldn’t be worse than the first but it was worse, but in all the best ways. It’s safe to say that I jumped into knowing what I was going to be getting into, but still completely unprepared for it. Adult – ★★★★☆ – Goodreads – Amazon – B&N – iBooks Two of the most significant focal points stand at either side of High Street West and show the vast range of offerings Pop Recs are currently celebrating a decade of community and independent shows and activities, whilst the magnificent Sunderland Empire has long been known as one of the finest theatres in the land. The developments are just two of several outstanding projects that are bubbling away in the city, with various groups working tirelessly to push our vibrant arts scene forward. Just this week the next edition of the Summers Streets festival was announced and the superb Seventeen19 venue won a further batch of awards, this time from the Royal Institute for British Architects, as the resurgence of the former Holy Trinity Church continues to bring this historically important building back into regular use. Sunderland’s cultural side is booming right now. There is a lot of inspiration in Sunderland, and if you didn’t know it already the football club is woven into our culture everywhere you look… At the end of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jed i, audiences finally got to see the man behind the mask and saw the damage he had received. When audiences first saw Darth Vader back in 1977, his true face remained a mystery, and over the course of the Original Trilogy, audiences wondered what the mask could be hiding. Updated May 14, 2023: If you love Star Wars, you'll be happy to know we've updated this article with additional info about Darth Vader. Dark and menacing, Darth Vader's helmet is the ultimate visual for evil. Even more so recognizable as a piece of cinematic iconography is his helmet. Whether or not you're a fan of, or have even seen, the Star Wars movies, Vader's deep voice, distinctive breathing, and memorable lines are instantly recognizable. Darth Vader most certainly comes to mind when it comes to iconic villains across cinematic history. There is the movement of political mobilized conservative Christians, organizing to reverse the cultural institutionalization of the 1960s insurgencies. There is the rise of a newly aggressive corporate America diligently organizing to turn back the liberal tide: powerful unions, environmentalism, and unprecedentedly suffusing regulation. Within the book’s four-year time frame, Perlstein touches on themes of confluence as he discusses the four stories that define American politics up to the age of Trump. From the bestselling author of Nixonland and Invisible Bridge comes a complex portrait of President Ronald Reagan that charts the rise of the modern conservative brand unlike ever before.Īfter chronicling America’s transformation from a center-left to center-right nation for two decades, Rick Perlstein now focuses on the tumultuous life of President Ronald Reagan from 1976–1980. Hello, this is a long shot, but I have to try just in case anyone knows this book. r/yester - Forgot to save a thread on Reddit or want to read it again? These guys are your answer. r/whatisthisthing - Have you found a physical object but unsure what it is? Head over to this subreddit. r/tipofmytongue - can't remember the title to a song, movie, or just about anything? These guys will be able to help. r/LetsReadABook - Group reading subreddit r/suggestmeabook - For book recommendations r/52book - Challenge yourself to read 52 books a year r/currentlyreading - Discuss what you are currently reading. If it's not updated after a few days, see bullet point above or message the mods. Moderators also periodically flair posts as "solved". If your query is solved, update your post to SOLVED by commenting solved solved solved on the post. Submission not appearing? Message the moderators it may be caught in the spam filter. Others may have looked for the same book: check out the Frequently Requested list. Read the submission suggestions before posting. Posts with vague or irrelevant titles will be removed - try again! Can't remember the title of the book you've enjoyed reading? This is the place to ask! The Ellery Queen mysteries in the 1950s were filmed live, and TV was not yet what it became, and it was an underfunded medium. At one point while she was failing as a playwright, she took a job in television, which was brand new, and she found herself writing the Ellery Queen mysteries. She’d gone to New York to be a great playwright and had failed, and she wrote this memoir called Underfoot in Show Business about her failure in theatre. But she also wrote a memoir about her failure as a theatre writer in the 40s and 50s in New York City. I had a cousin named Helene Hanff who wrote 84, Charing Cross Road, which is a book that is beloved by book people. I don’t know how you learn that, although I can offer the example of what I’ve got on my bookshelf right here. But it can’t be too obscure, and it can’t be crazy at the same time. You don’t want it to be too easy, you don’t want it to be too obvious. If you find yourself revealing something that doesn’t need to be revealed, you have to go back and do it again. Jean Hanff Korelitz: I think it’s almost a process of elimination. Mitzi Rapkin: When you were writing this, how have you learned-maybe through experience, or instinct, maybe it’s having a therapist mother-to modulate tension and suspense? |