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PS. I Still Love You
…pping into the role of mothering at home (their father is a widower; her older sister Margot recently moved to Scotland), then this novel is about standing up for yourself and growing up. It’s wonderful to see Lara Jean struggle and succeed with love, and friendship, and school, and the issues are never overcooked until ridiculousness. I’m not sure we’ll be seeing more of the Song-coveys any time soon; PS I Still Love You doesn’t end with the expe… Continue reading
The Roots of Evil (from 12 Doctors 12 Stories)
…nture with the 4th Doctor – Tom Baker – is a good start, but it left me wondering if short stories are really an effective expansion of the Doctor’s universe – much like the TV show the episode is over before it has already started, and whilst it works on screen, it’s a different matter on page. That said, Reeve’s premise is spectacular – giant trees called Heligans designed to float in space and terraform barren worlds – and there are moments whe… Continue reading
Striker: Close Range
…isn’t even original – it’s been done so many times. Just like Striker: Sudden Death, Close Range is Nick Hales’ attempt at creating a modern, interesting crossover novel for teen guys. Most guys won’t mind the lack of character development, or the predictability of it all, but Close Range seems to be lacking a certain gritty realism that many modern teen-spy series have. Close Range has not stepped up a notch from Sudden Death, and neither has it… Continue reading
Pop!
…ranking as one of my favourite romances of this year due to its quiet and understated nature. I was surprised by Bruton’s decision to tell Pop! in a three-way narrative: particularly to begin with when there was considerable chopping and changing between them. I’m still not convinced that three point of views were the best way of telling Pop!: Elfie’s are, I feel, rather redundant as we already get a good feel for her character from the other two… Continue reading
The Fire Ascending
…each other in the Last Dragon Chronicles, and as such, can only really be understood when all of the previous novels have been read. In that light, I will not even attempt to introduce the novel other than to say that it follows the battle of Isenfier and Agawin, as well as Rosa and the destiny of Co:pern:ica, all of those terms you will understand if you have read the previous novels (which you should- I highly recommend it). As d’Lacey so cleve… Continue reading
Department 19: Darkest Night
…moral and ethical questions in a world not too far from ours, it delivers an epic and cinematic vision of what vampirism might look like if it really existed. Hill has come from debut writer to serialist with remarkably strength…. Continue reading
Spud: Learning to Fly
…at of Garlic, a strange, clingy Malawian who constantly talks about Lake Malawi and asks questions). Once again, Spud: Learning to Fly doesn’t fail to please. This is one of the few truly laugh-out-loud novels, characterised by its wonderfully whacky characters and bizarre situations. If you’re looking for something to entertain you, then you’ve found your match, and whilst it doesn’t offer quite the same amount of hilarity as the first novel, it… Continue reading
The City’s Son
…en surpasses even that: “brightly burning filaments twisting like arteries under her transparent skin as she flowed down the lamppost to the ground.” Then, of course, there are the descriptions of big, hulking “Rail Wraiths”, ghost-trains that haunt forgotten tracks in the hope of finding passengers, which are not altogether beautiful but mighty in an urban, industrial sort of way. Sadly, The City’s Son isn’t all fun and games and Tom Pollock hasn… Continue reading