The Douay Catechism of 1649  was written and compiled by Rev. Henry Tuberville DD at the English College of Douay. This catechism is...

One of Pope Leo XIII most famous writings, this encyclical published on 20 April 1884 exposes the aims of freemasonry.

Pope Leo XIII (b. 2 March 1810 – d. 20 July 1903), born Gioacchino Vincenzo Raffaele Luigi Pecci, began his pontificate on 20 February...

The Secret of Mary by St Louis Marie de Montfort (b. 31 January 1673 – d. 28 April 1716) is a book about the devotion to Mary. (TAN...

A Catechism of Christian Doctrine, Prepared and Enjoined by Order of the Third Council of Baltimore , commonly referred to as the...

Mecha design and action generally look great. Decent pacing. That’s about it. Cardboard characters made worse with Netflix being woke.

Classic sci-fi military mecha anime. Good worldbuilding and decent pacing for its time. Entertaining even if it is a merchandising tool.

Whilst nothing particularly special, it is overall a solid slice-of-life anime about a young woman’s struggles and her loyal cat.

Lack of hockey action or any appreciation for it. Doesn’t work as a slice-of-life anime either. Lost opportunity.

Attempts to be in the spirit of the original. It does have the look and feel. Not brilliant but still moderately engaging and entertaining.

Decent and entertaining mild sci-fi horror. Despite whatever weaknesses, it is measured and consistent in most respects.

Solid coming-of-age, slice-of-life romance. Can argue about plotting and pacing but it is emotionally realistic.

The Revelations of St Bridget of Sweden  is a large work of the private revelations to said saint. Born in 1303, she married young and...

Racing action can be better executed but plotting and pacing are not bad so far. Interesting and entertaining enough to keep one interested.

Attempts to be a sci-fi mystery-thriller trying to catch a time-traveller. Not a bad idea but pacing could be better and not enough closure.

Philosophy 101 by Socrates: An Introduction to Philosophy via Plato’s Apology by Peter Kreeft, first published in 2002, is a concise text...

Moderately funny but can be dark and serious in parts. Measured and balanced in most respects. Entertaining.

Interesting 22nd-century sci-fi police/anti-terrorist action that touches on many themes even if it doesn’t explore them in depth.

It is not a shoot ’em up. Either way, could use more action and plotting lacks refinement.

Simple action-comedy. Nicely executed and entertaining.

Mildly entertaining but meh.