While this is very much a plot-driven novel, the characters are by and large extremely interesting, even if they meet an early, though not entirely unexpected, demise. Shelley is expertly developed as a former commando who hasn’t quite kept up with his physical fitness regimen, but still retains most of the tools in his deadly skill set. He remains able to get the job done by the bittersweet conclusion, though not without getting into and (probably) out of some trouble on the domestic side. Now, about the subjects of this book, there's a very tiny age difference between me and her so, to hear her say in the "engagement interview", she had never heard of Harry or Diana or the RF...say what? I am also not a fan of the British Royal Family or the idea of monarchies in general. The divine rights of kings is a concept best left in the 19th century. You know when someone is negative and a dragger? That is the whole narrative, from the book conception to the choice of wording. It is a cynical and biased effort to cash some easy money by the author, the publisher and (I can’t rule out) some people interviewed for the book. This will end one of two ways I believe - eternal happiness because he's why she's famous, and she will never let go of that fame, or a spectacular divorce followed by a 50/50 asset split...Bless those California divorce laws....and a very bitter custody battle with few chances of him succeeding, I think.

Revenge Book Lists - Goodreads

Meghan rewrote her history. It was important to correspond with the stepping stones she wanted to use to rise above her own mediocrity (or social nothingness). The real Meghan had nothing to sell. The carefully curated, and forensically planned fantasy-Meghan had a better chance to succeed. A good word for Meghan: She chose admirable role models for herself, like Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton(politically), with Emma Watson and Angolina Jolie(philanthropy and Hollywood). Strong women who set a perfect example of how to rise from obscurity to respectable prosperity, come what may. When Hollywood was not producing the fame and fortune, politics would. Or so she schemed.

With Emma’s father, a wealthy businessman, determined to exact revenge, and Shelley equally determined to stop that, things came to a head with the involvement of the Russian mafia. Making enemies of these people was something Shelley desperately wanted to avoid, but with the grief and anger ruling the father’s emotions, escalation was inevitable. What would be the outcome to this nasty game of revenge? From the World's #1 Bestselling Author, comes a story of revenge as a former SAS soldier is ready to settle into civilian life when he's hired to solve the mysterious death of a daughter, diving into a seedy world that a parent never expects to see their child in. It's actually quite a good book, quite fair in many ways. A good read definitely. But probably out of date as soon as the Netflix series airs. The protagonist Raskolnikov is reasoning with himself. If he kills the terrible pawnbroker who torments so many, he would do the world a favour, in the name of humanity. At the same time, Raskolnikov himself happens to be one of the indebted people whose finances suddenly improve with the demise of the pawnbroker. In an inner dialogue, he is torn between the conviction that he has acted righteously, and the alternative theory that he is in fact quite lousy. Put simply, Raskolnikov takes revenge on Raskolnikov. A masterful piece of literature!

Revenge: How Donald Trump Weaponized the US Department of Revenge: How Donald Trump Weaponized the US Department of

Kudos, Messrs. Patterson and Holmes, for a great story. I enjoy your collaborative efforts and hope they will continue. If you don’t know how to plot revenge in a good way, just let literature inspire you. Here are my best tips on how you can learn to become a worse person. And when she didn't get what she wanted, she ran away to whine about "racism" to Oprah. It seems like with Meghan, anything and anyone that doesn't kiss her ass is "racist". Give me a break. In 2014 she wrote in her Working Actress blog: 'I work long hours, I travel for press, my mind memorises. My mind spins. My days blur. My nights are restless. My hair is primped, my face is painted, my name is recognized, my star meter is rising, my life is changing.'That's me! I'm from a top political family in the Caribbean and the disastrous tour had nothing to do with Meghan at all. It has been brewing for so long. Barbados pulled out after many years planning to become a republic with one of the best and most intellectual politicians Mia Amor Mottley as prime minister. Jamaica has been talking about it so long, that it only needed the spur of Barbados for them to finally speak out. Grenada and St Lucia are just pissed off with colonialism and the Chinese are busy funding projects and teaching them Mandarin. In my youth, I was fascinated by the Swedish writer PC Jersild’s novel A Living Soul, in which the protagonist is in fact a free-floating brain inside an aquarium standing in a laboratory. The brain falls in love with its caregiver, which doesn’t work out brilliantly. When I, 37 years later, read Ian McEwan, I was reminded of A Living Soul . In Nutshell, the protagonist is an unborn foetus inside its mother’s womb. It’s bleak, funny, murderous – and Hamlet-inspired. I was surprised when he wrote that during her short tenure as working Royal that she had demonstrated little interest in the United Kingdom and its history. She seemed more interested in the freebies and posh wardrobe and lording it about. Merely four years since their wedding the Sussexes had transformed the Royal Family from a relatively harmonious group, embracing multiculturism as part of their service to Britain and the Commonwealth, into a beleaguered institution uncertain of its future. Single-handedly, and for considerable financial gain, the Sussexes had tarnished the Queen's global reputation for unblemished decency. To their harshest critics, they had become agents of destruction.