Lee JJ, Hardin AE, Parmar B, Gino F. The interpersonal costs of dishonesty: How dishonest behavior reduces individuals’ ability to read others’ emotions. J Exp Psychol Gen. 2019;148(9):1557-1574. doi:10.1037/xge0000639

I’ll certainly be purchasing future novels in this series, if there are any others due out (which, considering some of the plot/character developments … and the fact that Peter is still technically a wizard in training there has to be at some point). Shaffi, Sarah (7 July 2022). "Ben Aaronovitch's Rivers of London novels are set for TV adaptation". the Guardian . Retrieved 11 July 2022.The second verse continues the lover’s argument with himself, but in a different key. The diction at first is somewhat abstract, wonderfully nuanced but perhaps more a matter of received wisdom than it was earlier: “Sleep is a reconciling, / A rest that peace begets.” There seems little doubt that the poet, as before, is talking about death, not sleep. A muted Christian analogy with resurrection underlies the rhetorical flourish, “Doth not the sun rise smiling / When fair at even he sets?” Mourning, it seems, is un-Christian. The repentant dead are at peace in a more heavenly and sun-like place. The mourner’s tears are wasted snow-melt, and, implicitly, selfish. Re parrots' brains... yes, their brain-to-body-mass ratios are high, but, well, they're pretty small overall. There's probably an absolute size (or at least number of neurons) as well as relative size needed for intelligence. I mean, put a human brain in something the size of Amphicoelias, and its brain-to-body-mass ratio would be tiny, but it would still be as intelligent as a human.

But what does King Arthur have to do with it all? Was he real? Was his sword? And how would that help Chorley? For that we'd need to know what it is that he actually WANTS (it's actually rather bonkers once we find out).Body Work – Starting with a car on a killing spree, with no driver, Peter investigates a Bosnian refugee and a seemingly-harmless wooden bench with the darkest of paths... [11]