A Good Thriller discussion

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message 3451: by Kirsten (new)

Kirsten  (kmcripn) 13 LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT THE SHINING

From subliminal messages about American Indian genocide to Danny's "happy" version of the film, check out 13 pieces of trivia about this horror classic.

http://www.the-line-up.com/media/the-...


message 3452: by Kirsten (new)

Kirsten  (kmcripn) LADY VANISHES: THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF Agatha Christie

On a cold night in 1926, Agatha Christie vanished without a trace.

http://www.the-line-up.com/agatha-chr...


message 3453: by Kirsten (new)

Kirsten  (kmcripn) This isn't the pet thread. It's called "Chat Chat Chatter"


message 3454: by Sean, Moderator (new)

Sean Peters | 10540 comments Mod
Please don't forget to leave questions for

Mel Sherratt today and tomorrow in the Authors section


message 3455: by Jean (new)

Jean | 2387 comments Kirsten, I had never heard that story before. I love it! Hard to imagine someone pulling that off today and not having some sort of legal repercussions. I read many of Christie's books when I was young - er.


message 3456: by Sharon (new)

Sharon Mccall know that way when you get something stupid stuck in your head - I have the theme tune to skippy the bush kangaroo going round in mine at the mo - guess it could be worse it could be bob the builder


message 3457: by Perri (new)

Perri | -43 comments Ter'e wrote: "yes, I did. But I have kept the book. Perhaps I will give it a second try........

reading "Let Me Go" (Chelsea Cain) right now........and even tho I am absolutely no prude.........this one kindo..."


I've read the first two Chelsea Cain books. Do you advise to stop reading after 5?


Sandysbookaday (taking a step back for a while) (sandyj21) | 5101 comments Our Blue Heeler Dog is not spayed either - he is breeding stock (and loves it!) - has sired 27 beautiful purebred blue heelers so far. 8:D


message 3459: by Sue (new)

Sue (coccotoro) | 2087 comments Yeh...my husband doesn't believe in "fixing" animals. He says all the men in the family have to stick together...so he has grouped himself with our 2 male Labs. He thinks they should enjoy their life!!!


message 3460: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Gotta keep the world's testosterone levels up.


message 3461: by Sue (new)

Sue (coccotoro) | 2087 comments Yes, Christine I guess that is true.


message 3462: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Sue wrote: "Yes, Christine I guess that is true."

lol...


message 3463: by Lynn Renee (last edited Feb 24, 2015 07:57PM) (new)

Lynn Renee | 1708 comments Otto is not neutered, I decided to keep him intact as long as it wasn't a problem. He is eight years old now and is healthy. As long as you are a responsible owner there shouldn't be a problem. I also raw feed and minimally vaccinate. I believe that a lot of the diseases our pets are being diagnosed with ie: cancer, arthritis, skin diseases, allergies, etc. are caused by eating a diet that is not natural and we are told they should have all these poisons put into their bodies. If we castrated men as boys like we do our animals at a young age...and vaccinated our children like they say our animals must be Ok... off my soap box :)


message 3464: by Sue (new)

Sue (coccotoro) | 2087 comments I agree with you Lynn. Our dogs were brought up with love but well trained. They have never chewed on anything in the house, including shoes, furniture as I have a lot of antiques. They know that they cannot go on any furniture that doesn't have a blanket on it. They have beds all over the house, but still prefer to sleep with us in our king size bed. I feed them well and they love liver and salmon and raw fruits and veggies.


message 3465: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments A little secret ........ The Stranger is now available on Netgalley, certainly for the UK, can't remember where else.


message 3466: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Anyone here this fine morning?


message 3467: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Hi Freeeeeda!!


message 3468: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Christine wrote: "Hi Freeeeeda!!"

Hi Christine! I'm hunting for victims for the Hot Seat LOL shhhhhh....be qwiet, be vewy, vewy qwiet. :D


message 3469: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Freda wrote: "Christine wrote: "Hi Freeeeeda!!"

Hi Christine! I'm hunting for victims for the Hot Seat LOL shhhhhh....be qwiet, be vewy, vewy qwiet. :D"


ok


message 3470: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments Hi Freda! But it is tea time for us in the UK!


message 3471: by Lynn Renee (new)

Lynn Renee | 1708 comments Ty wrote: "Lynn wrote: "Heather wrote: "Lynn wrote: "Question: When contacted by an author requesting you do an honest review of their book, what would be a respectful time frame to finished?"

I second what..."


Thanks Ty, I was just trying to find out how others deal with review requests. I always try to get to them as soon as possible.


message 3472: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Ahh, yes, tea time, I love tea time. Where's the tea? :)


And Aaron, we will be gentle...??


message 3473: by Lynn Renee (new)

Lynn Renee | 1708 comments Elaine wrote: "Hi Freda! But it is tea time for us in the UK!"

What time is tea time? I drink it whenever I want to lol. But am curious what time of day is tea time.


message 3474: by Christine (last edited Feb 25, 2015 10:34AM) (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Elaine wrote: "A little secret ........ The Stranger is now available on Netgalley, certainly for the UK, can't remember where else."

Elaine, that is interesting. They have the UK edition (for EU and UK readers only) AND the US edition (US and Canada readers only). This is Harlan Coban's new book.


message 3475: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments Lynn wrote: "Elaine wrote: "Hi Freda! But it is tea time for us in the UK!"

What time is tea time? I drink it whenever I want to lol. But am curious what time of day is tea time."


Well tea time is on the hour I guess, but we have just had our sit down evening meal LOL


message 3476: by Sue (new)

Sue (coccotoro) | 2087 comments Christine wrote: "Elaine wrote: "A little secret ........ The Stranger is now available on Netgalley, certainly for the UK, can't remember where else."

Elaine, that is interesting. They have the UK..."


Just requested The Stranger from NG.


message 3477: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments Me too Christine ---- good luck and fingers crossed for a "YES"!


message 3478: by Janet , Moderator (new)

Janet  | 5303 comments Mod
Some Brits call sitting down to tea what is otherwise known as dinner. It's a pet peeve of mine but I don't like it. Breakfast is breakfast, lunch is lunch and dinner is dinner. I hate it when people call lunch dinner!! It's lunch!!!

Anyway, better go before I get shot at!!


message 3479: by Sharon (new)

Sharon Mccall I remember when tea time was what we called our evening meal. there is also high tea which was a snack and cuppa in the middle of the afternoon but before the evening meal


message 3480: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments Just to make it more confusing, we had a full english breakfast for our evening meal :)


message 3481: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Elaine wrote: "Lynn wrote: "Elaine wrote: "Hi Freda! But it is tea time for us in the UK!"

What time is tea time? I drink it whenever I want to lol. But am curious what time of day is tea time."

Well tea time i..."


Like every hour or the supper hour?


message 3482: by Christine (last edited Feb 25, 2015 10:44AM) (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Elaine wrote: "Just to make it more confusing, we had a full english breakfast for our evening meal :)"

I could eat breakfast for breakfast, lunch and supper. Elaine, describe a full English breakfast please.


message 3483: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Janet, in my experience in this country, most people call lunch lunch, but the farmers all call it dinner, probably because it is their biggest meal of the day. I might be strange, but I call the evening meal supper, unless I am going out. Then it's dinner. I agree with Janet that calling lunch dinner is just plain wrong! *running same direction as Janet*


message 3484: by David (new)

David Staniforth (davidstaniforth) | 1127 comments I recall reading something along those lines, Chris: that dinner is the biggest meal of the day, whenever it may be.


message 3485: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments Christine, we had bacon, sausages, fried eggs, tomatoes, mushrooms, baked beans, hash browns and toast.

There is someting just so awesome about having a full breakfast, no matter what time of day it is.


message 3486: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments I dont ever call a meal dinner. I have breakfast, lunch and tea. But, I always think that lunch time should be dinner time because when we were at school we always had "dinner ladies".


message 3487: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Elaine wrote: "Christine, we had bacon, sausages, fried eggs, tomatoes, mushrooms, baked beans, hash browns and toast.

There is someting just so awesome about having a full breakfast, no matter what time of day ..."


Elaine, that just sounds heavenly. Bacon AND sausage! Orgasmic!


message 3488: by David (new)

David Staniforth (davidstaniforth) | 1127 comments Good point, Elaine; same here. Nobody ever called them lunch ladies. Ladies that lunch, but that's something completely different.


message 3489: by Elaine (new)

Elaine | 146 comments oh, to be a lady who lunches!


message 3490: by Janet , Moderator (new)

Janet  | 5303 comments Mod
Lol!! Yes, but at school it's called lunch break but they have dinner ladies?!! It's madness. I either call it evening meal, dinner or supper depending on the hour really but never tea!!

Elaine, growing up we used to have full English in the evenings, I still do it now.


message 3491: by Sharon (new)

Sharon Mccall ah but then there is the full Scottish breakfast Christine which is bacon, square sausage, black pudding, mushrooms, potato scones, toast, fried egg sometimes we have clootie dumpling, fruit pudding


message 3492: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Aaron(Reblast) wrote: "Black pudding is delicious! My Gran makes the Scottish Breakfast. It's a tradition. And she's 98!"

My grandmother liked baked beans and kippers? Did I spell that right? I couldn't stomach half the stuff my grandmother made herself for breakfast.


message 3493: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Sharon wrote: "ah but then there is the full Scottish breakfast Christine which is bacon, square sausage, black pudding, mushrooms, potato scones, toast, fried egg sometimes we have clootie dumpling, fruit pudding"

Sharon, that sounds fascinating! Could you define black pudding and clootie dumpling? What kind of fruit in the fruit pudding? I love scones, but never had a potato scone.


message 3494: by Ty (new)

Ty Patterson | 401 comments David wrote: "I recall reading something along those lines, Chris: that dinner is the biggest meal of the day, whenever it may be."

It used to be. I think now with all the health consciousness, lunch is recommended to be the biggest meal.


message 3495: by Kath (last edited Feb 26, 2015 03:32AM) (new)

Kath Middleton | 235 comments Black pudding is blood pudding - blood, fat, herbs, sometimes grains like barley. It's fried with the bacon and eggs at breakfast. We used to have a full English just on a Sunday morning but sometimes now we have it for 'tea'. Our evening meal in the north of England is usually described as tea.


message 3496: by Christine (new)

Christine (clt04) | 4838 comments Oh boy, Kath. I think I'll skip that dish. Do you guys just go to the store and pick up a quart of blood or how does that work?


message 3497: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Christine wrote: "Oh boy, Kath. I think I'll skip that dish. Do you guys just go to the store and pick up a quart of blood or how does that work?"

*holds stomach* oh good grief. BLEH...lol


message 3498: by Sean, Moderator (new)

Sean Peters | 10540 comments Mod
Black Pudding is horrible !!


message 3499: by Freda (new)

Freda Malone | 418 comments Sean wrote: "Black Pudding is horrible !!"

LOL@Sean You too huh?....have you tried it or is it just the thought of blood pudding?


message 3500: by Kath (last edited Feb 26, 2015 04:20AM) (new)

Kath Middleton | 235 comments It's ready made! Fried, it's delicious. You buy it by the slice or by a length -like a big salami. I also use it in something like a beef casserole - it thickens the gravy.

And of course, the more people who don't like it, the more for me! ;)


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