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The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 and 3/4s by Sue Townsend cover

The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole Aged 13 ¾ (Adrian Mole #1)

…their heads, due to lack of knowledge on the 1980s. For older readers, who understand perhaps a tad more, this is no longer a problem. The main source of comedy is from the characters, though. Both Adrian and his parents have hilarious views of each other, and Adrian alone is very amusing, what with his thinking of being an ‘undiscovered intellectual’. Adrian’s quintessentially teenage characteristics also provide a great laugh for older readers,… Continue reading

Allegiant by Veronica Roth cover

Allegiant

…ctionless and the Factions at the start of Allegiant before it really gets under-way. Later, when the excitement starts to build, it still somehow feels underwhelming; there’s no great clash of wills amongst the factions (and in fact, most of the story takes place outside the Fence) that we expected, no bloody wars. Roth tries to take Allegiant into a more character-centric direction. There is a large focus on Tobias’ identity and his relationship… Continue reading

A Really Awesome Mess by Trish Cook and Brendan Halpin cover

A Really Awesome Mess

…em to be drawn to rehab scenarios just as fruit flies are to, well, fruit. Understandable, perhaps – characters with problems are not only interesting to write about but also engaging characters that allow authors the opportunity to celebrate the highs and lows of the human condition with as much vigour as teenagers have mood swings. A Really Awesome Mess is no different. There is, of course, one danger to the popularity of the setting: more often… Continue reading

Dying to Know You by Aidan Chambers cover

Dying to Know You

…t pieces are absent and ideas and identities take the foreground. Dying to Know You is another welcome and enjoyable addition to the pantheon of British coming-of-age novels. Chambers deals with a variety of issues, including dyslexia and depression, in a sensitive and understanding way, though these are less the focus of the book than the catalysts of the story. Superbly written, and from a unique perspective, it’s worth the read (and at 288 page… Continue reading

winger 3 andrew smith

Andrew Smith Confirms Third Winger Novel (Winger 3)

…introduced in Stand Off. Just check out the tweets below: https://twitter.com/marburyjack/status/628700330989981696 https://twitter.com/marburyjack/status/628701645078003712 This is good news for those about to embark on Stand Off; it’s one of the best contemporary novels I’ve ever read, and it’s even better than its predecessor (if that’s even possible). But finishing it, I couldn’t help but think that Ryan Dean’s story will continue when he goe… Continue reading

Anarchy by James Treadwell cover

Anarchy

…of the novel, perfectly conveying his character’s thoughts and intentions. Treadwell’s mastery of language remains in Anarchy, and his prose perfectly conveys the collision of the domestic and the unnatural, but even this cannot salvage the lack of any revelation to truly further our understanding of the mysterious happenings. Sadly, this means that Anarchy feels like a repetition of Advent rather than an advancement of Treadwell’s story. For tho… Continue reading

Zenn Scarlet by Christian Schoon cover

Zenn Scarlett

…Zenn has potential, but it’s never really realised. Instead, she has a floundering romantic interest in Liam Tucker, the mysterious townie who shows a sudden interest in helping out, but even this isn’t as emotionally engaging as it should be, my heart rate remaining slow and steady even during key romantic scenes. In fact, I never really got a grip on who Zenn Scarlett actually was; I could never imagine her response to situations. The other cha… Continue reading

Gemina UK cover

Gemina

…tes. Yet many novels can be improved with a little unorthodox story telling. No, the real victory here is the breathless and frankly unimaginably exciting story at the core of Gemina – a cinematic odyssey with enough sudden twists that you’ll need blood pressure tablets. It’s thrilling, pacy and addictive, and Kristoff and Kaufman are ingenious. If ever there’s a series to kickstart a trend for YA sci-fi, it’s the Illuminae files…. Continue reading