Books matching: deleted scenes
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- #1
Save:'Notting Hill' by Richard Curtis is a complete screenplay of the beloved movie. Readers appreciate the detailed descriptions of scenes, characters, and the artistic choices made during the creation of the script. includes full-color pictures, storyboards, cast lists, and unit lists, providing a behind-the-scenes look at the movie-making process. It also contains deleted scenes, offering readers a deeper understanding of the characters and the story.
The writing style of Richard Curtis is praised for its warmth, humor, and ability to evoke emotion. Readers mention how the book allows them to visualize scenes from the movie in their minds, providing a new perspective on the story. is described as a polished end product, with luxurious glossy paper and beautiful photographs that enhance the reading experience.
1999•208 pages - #2
Save:A treasure trove for Downton Abbey devotees and aspiring writers, but best enjoyed if you're already a fan of the show. The commentary and deleted scenes make it a must-have companion piece.
The "Downton Abbey Script Book Season 1" by Julian Fellowes is a treasure for fans of the show. It includes the complete shooting scripts along with deleted scenes and extensive commentary from Fellowes. Readers can enjoy insights into character motivations and the reasoning behind certain plot choices. Fellowes also shares personal anecdotes and historical context, making it a rich source of background information.
The writing style is minimalist, focusing mainly on dialogue, allowing readers to imagine the actions as they unfold on screen. Fellowes often leaves interpretations of character movements to the director and actors, which creates an engaging reading experience. The book is organized to mirror the series' structure, with added commentary that enhances one's understanding of the story, characters, and the era depicted. Those who appreciate scriptwriting will find it particularly enlightening.
At dawn, a steam train travels through this lovely part of England. As the camera moves in, we can see a man, whom we will know as John Bates, sitting by himself in a second class carriage. Above him...2012•432 pages - #3
Save:'The River of Silver' in the series 'The Daevabad Trilogy' by S.A. Chakraborty is a collection of short stories that provide additional backstory and insights into the beloved characters of the original trilogy. The stories vary in time throughout the trilogy, offering glimpses into the lives of the characters and adding depth to the world created by the author. Each story comes with notes indicating where it fits in the timeline of the trilogy, helping readers navigate the narrative.
The writing style of S.A. Chakraborty in 'The River of Silver' is described as evocative and captivating, drawing readers back into the world of Daevabad with its rich and tragic elements. is praised for adding background information on the characters, exploring themes of race, magic, acceptance, and political struggles, while also delving into the LGBTQIA aspects of the characters' lives.
October 2022•254 pages
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Daevabad Trilogy ) A must-have for BDB fans who want extra stories, witty banter, and juicy behind-the-scenes secrets. If you love the Brothers, you’ll love this guide - just make sure you’ve caught up to book six first!
The Black Dagger Brotherhood: An Insider's Guide by J.R. Ward is a companion book that fans of the series should not miss. It features an engaging 81-page novella that continues the story of Zsadist and Bella as they navigate the challenges of new parenthood. The writing is both insightful and humorous, providing character interviews and background information that make the Brotherhood feel real and relatable. Ward's tone is friendly and conversational, which adds a fun vibe to the structure of the guide.
The book is filled with various extras that deepen the reader's understanding of the series. These include character stats, funny chatroom exchanges between the brothers, and even writing advice from Ward herself. The unique format reads almost like fiction due to Ward's wry voice and storytelling style. Fans will find answers to lingering questions while enjoying deleted scenes and personal anecdotes that enhance their connection to the Brotherhood world. Overall, it’s a comprehensive resource for anyone invested in the lives and adventures of these memorable characters.
September 2008- #5
Save:A light, quick read best for Karen Marie Moning superfans - it’s more tasty snack than full-course meal, with plenty of bonus material but not much narrative depth.
'Into the Dreaming' by Karen Marie Moning is a short story set in the Highlander series, focusing on Aeden MacKinnon, who has been imprisoned in Fae land for 500 years. The plot revolves around Aeden's chance at freedom if he can find someone to love him within a month, leading to encounters with Jane Sillee and her dreams that intertwine with the Fae world. The book also includes elements of romance, fantasy, and time travel, blending them into a lighthearted and enjoyable read.
Should the creatures enter the pale bars of what passed for light in the terrible place, they would die, painfully and slowly. As would he�the mortal Highlander imprisoned within columns of sickly lig... - #6
Save:A quintessential slow-burn Regency romance packed with banter, tension, and heart - flawed but unforgettably entertaining. Highly recommended for fans of character-rich love stories.
More Than a Mistress by Mary Balogh is the first book in the Mistress trilogy, telling the story of Jane Ingleby who crosses paths with the Duke of Tresham during a duel, leading to a series of events where she becomes his nurse and eventually his mistress. The book explores the evolving relationship between Jane and Jocelyn, highlighting their challenges, secrets, and the deepening bond between them. Balogh's writing style weaves a tale of friendship, love, and character growth, set against a backdrop of tension and passion.
The two gentlemen who were in their shirt sleeves despite the brisk chill of a spring morning were about to blow each others brains out. Or attempt to do so, at least. They were standing on a secluded...2000•384 pages - #7
Save:A creative, unofficial epilogue for the Three-Body saga - fans eager for closure and more cosmic adventures will enjoy it, but purists might find it lacking compared to the originals. Great for completists, but you may want to temper your expectations.
'The Redemption of Time' by Baoshu is a fan fiction continuation of the 'Three-Body' series by Cixin Liu. Readers describe it as a complex and masterful piece of literature that weaves together plot points left unresolved in the original trilogy. Baoshu's writing style is said to be campy at times but overall a good story that ties up loose ends and provides explanations for some of the stranger events that occurred in the previous books.
The sky was a misty, dark gray. A familiar afternoon drizzle enveloped the lake in a gentle mist. The grass at the shore dipped and swayed in the breeze, thirstily drinking the sweet raindrops. A toy...July 2019•273 pages - #8
Save:A vividly original, dark fantasy romp with standout world-building and wickedly compelling characters - perfect for fans of villain romance, gothic intrigue, and stories that keep you guessing.
'King Of Flames' in the series 'The Masks of Under' by author Kathryn Ann Kingsley is a unique and original story that follows Lydia, an autopsy technician, who gets swept away to another world where she is meant to become something other than human. As she navigates this parallel world, she faces challenges and mysteries surrounding characters like Edu, the King of Flames, and Aon, the King of Shadows. The book is filled with action, intrigue, and a touch of horror, keeping readers engaged from start to finish. The writing style, although initially challenging for some readers, evolves beautifully as the story progresses, with vivid descriptions and engaging character development.
It looked like any old tattoo. It was small, about the size of a nickel, and done as if in a single pass with black ink from a needle. It was just a single symbol—archaic, strange, and nothing she rec...February 2019•269 pages - #9
Save:A fun, heartfelt blend of sci-fi, romance, and adventure with vibrant characters - especially for fans who love shifter twists. Just be ready for a bit of government intrigue on the side!
'Metal Wolf' in the series 'Warriors of Galatea' by author Lauren Esker tells the story of Rei, an alien soldier who crash lands on Earth after escaping his enslavement. Sarah, a compassionate human, helps him heal and tries to protect him from his pursuers while a bond between them grows. The plot involves a mix of romance, sci-fi elements, and action, set in a world where different alien races coexist and engage in intergalactic conflicts. The writing style is described as engaging, descriptive, and full of colorful characters like blue alien shifters, bounty hunters, and government conspiracies.
June 2018•366 pages - #10
Save:'The Night Lives On' by Walter Lord is a follow-up to his classic 'A Night to Remember', focusing more on the causes and aftermath of the Titanic disaster. The book provides a detailed exploration of various myths, stories, and mysteries surrounding the Titanic tragedy. Walter Lord's writing style is described as conversational, engaging, and thorough, offering a deep dive into the Titanic's history and legacy.
December 1976•256 pages
