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Here Lies Arthur
…m the point of view from the girl Gwyna, follows the Arthurian legend for numerous years in a first person narrative that is unexpected but a highly effective way of narrating this retelling. The writing style isn’t a lot like Reeve’s other works for which he became beloved for, except that it also includes vivid imagery that will have your mind living every moment of the book. One of Phillip Reeve’s greatest talents is that he can tell a story wi… Continue reading
A Darkling Plain
…the form of a few diary entries. I thought this was quite effective and found it quite amusing. Being the last of a series, A Darkling Plain would need to wrap up nicely. All I can say is, it wraps up wonderfully. The ending is sad, uplifting and superb, all at the same time. You won’t be surprised by some of the things that happen, but others will be highly unexpected, things you never thought would happen…it truly is an ending that Mortal Engin… Continue reading
Grey Wolves
…ly for the benefit of the reader. For example, at one point Henderson, the commander of the operation, tells the kids to be quiet because “the Germans are on high alert”. No shit, Sherlock! The kids have just raided a submarine base and killed over 200 people with at least 200kg of explosives. On top of that, these kids have had several months of training. You’d think that after a huge explosion, the kids would know that everything was in a state… Continue reading
Spud
…to Spud’s relationship problems, where at one point he three-times (!) [[Incomplete sentence; need a verb phrase]] With references to plenty of coming-of-age classics including Adrian Mole (of which Spud is a South African take on) to the 80s film clasic The Dead Poets Society, Spud manages to be humurous but serious at the same time- much like Adrian Mole crossed with The Perks of Being a Wallflower. As with all books intended to be funny, it won… Continue reading
Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock
…I hope that if you are one of those people, it will help you a lot. For some of us, it will be less relevant but still, I think, a book worth reading and one that will help you understand. In any case, Quick is careful not to overdo elements and toes a fine line between sensationalism and underdevelopment…. Continue reading
I Predict a Riot
…of her home for a competition. Back from her boarding school where her MP mum sends her for the summer, Maggie can’t quite judge the streets and ends up filming a confrontation between seventeen year old Shiv and new boy Tokes who stands up for young troublemaker Little Pea. Tokes’ humiliation of the Starfish Gangleader acts as a catalyst for the events in the novel, which see Maggie, Tokes and Pea quickly caught up in the rising tensions on the s… Continue reading
Let’s Get Lost
…mes to a happy (yet unsatisfying) end. Whilst it is Leila’s character that undertakes the road trip, and is thus the connecting dots between all the stories, Alsaid fails to create compelling characterisation. Attempting to leave her mysterious, and clearly struggling with her own issues, Leila never really becomes a sympathetic character and sports more than a few shades of the dreaded Manic Pixie Dream Girl syndrome. Her revelation is too little… Continue reading
Fearless
…e paragraphs jumping from country to country – leaving each one hopelessly underdeveloped. Plot twists that should have been climaxes of the narrative were dealt with cackhandedly, mere afterthoughts that had no emotional impact whatsoever. Rather than being invested in the journey, I felt like a burden to the characters, an intruder rather than a guest in their quests. The characters, too, were a disappointment. Jacob evolves imperceptibly from h… Continue reading