Books matching: moral consequences
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
A haunting, must-read classic - spooky, beautiful, and endlessly influential. Sail with Coleridge for timeless chills and wonder, but bring patience for the poetic style!
I Ye Clouds! that far above me float and pause, Whose pathless march no mortal may controul! Ye Ocean-Waves! that, wheresoe’er ye roll, Yield homage only to eternal laws! Ye Woods! that listen to the...- #2
Save:In a dystopian future, the protagonist Liam is forced to take his twin brother's place in an illegal underground VR dungeon crawl. The story follows the characters as they explore and fight their way out of a dungeon, paralleling their development in the real world. The writing style transitions from a slow start in the real world to an engaging and immersive experience once the characters enter the fantasy game world.
My brother Tommy was down there in that melee, a man and a trident against the world. As family I was in the VIP section, although my interface wasn't nearly so grand as most. There were those connect... - #3
Save:Development Hell by Mick Garris is a dark and twisted novel that delves into the seedy underbelly of Hollywood. The story follows a new director in tinsel town who embarks on a bizarre journey involving mutant babies, strange encounters with Hollywood stars, and a quest for fame that takes unexpected turns. The writing style is described as fast-paced, in-your-face, and filled with dark humor, making it a unique and captivating read for those with a taste for the unconventional.
- #4
Save:A bold, thoughtful, and chilling classic that’s more about the dangers and ethics of forbidden knowledge than just cheap thrills. Worth a read for fans of intelligent dark fantasy - even if it leaves you unsettled and wanting the sequel!
And it was not just the room – which would have been unusual, but not unprecedented. Demons were not welcome visitors on Monte Albano, where the magic practised was mostly of the kind called Transcend... - #5
Save:'The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous' in the 'Rutshire Chronicles' series by Jilly Cooper follows the story of Lysander Hawkley, a charming yet financially struggling young man who embarks on a scheme to make husbands jealous by showering attention on neglected wives in the affluent town of Paradise. As the plot unfolds, readers are introduced to a cast of eccentric characters, decadent lifestyles, and scandalous affairs, all set against the backdrop of rural Britain. Jilly Cooper's writing style is described as lighthearted, frolicsome, and filled with vivid descriptions of the stunning countryside and the opulent lives of the rich and famous in Rutshire.
(Also, see 39 recommendations for the series Rutshire Chronicles ) 'Soldaten: On Fighting, Killing, and Dying' by Sonke Neitzel and Harald Welzer delves into the mindset and conversations of German soldiers during World War II through transcripts of secretly recorded conversations between POWs. It provides insights into the thoughts and behaviors of the soldiers, shedding light on their views towards the war, atrocities, and different nationalities involved. The authors offer a fresh perspective on the experiences of German soldiers, challenging the myth of the 'clean Wehrmacht' and presenting a more nuanced understanding of the complexities of war.
It was a typical November day in England: a blanket of clouds, misty rain, eight degrees Celsius. As I’d often done before, I’d taken the District Line to Kew Gardens, getting out at the picturesque t...- #7
Save:A stunning, heart-breaking classic - equal parts social satire and tragedy. Edith Wharton’s razor-sharp writing and complex heroine make The House of Mirth a must-read for lovers of literary fiction, but be prepared for a nuanced, not-so-mirthful descent into the dark side of glamour and ambition.
It was a Monday in early September, and he was returning to his work from a hurried dip into the country; but what was Miss Bart doing in town at that season? If she had appeared to be catching a trai... - #8
Save:A quick, spooky, cleverly-crafted fairy tale that's perfect for a stormy night - especially if you enjoy your stories a little dark and deliciously strange.
- #9
Save:A classic that rewards deep reading - rich, poetic, and thought-provoking, but best approached with patience (and maybe a guide or two on hand).
- #10
Save:A Drink Before the War is a tough, raw, and compelling start to a beloved detective series - perfect for readers craving edgy crime fiction and flawed heroes who tangle with real-world issues. Not flawless, but definitely addictive.
The bar at the Ritz-Carlton looks out on the Public Gardens and requires a tie. I’ve looked out on the Public Gardens from other vantage points before, without a tie, and never felt at a loss, but may...
