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Though some aspects of the plot, including a divinatory octopus, present as colorless, the overall fresh, quirky tone and content will interest animal lovers and fans of regional books featuring sardonic wit, such as Lish McBride's Hold Me Closer, Necromancer, and anthropomorphized characters à la W. Bruce Cameron's A Dog's Purpose. Suitable as a YA/adult crossover. [See Prepub Alert, 2/4/19.]
Seamlessly blending elements of old and new, Kless presents a unique sf-fantasy mashup that features destruction at every turn and will interest fans of similar tech-heavy postapocalyptic works such as Mad Max: Fury Road.
Written in the gripping style of Thomas Keneally's Schindler's List and Markus Zusak's The Book Thief, Veletzos's powerful, heartbreaking story and fluid writing style will transport readers. [See Prepub Alert, 5/21/18.]
This unique and previously unexplored view into a rarely examined history will be an excellent complement to Lettie Gavin's American Women in World War I: They Also Served. Recommended for public and academic libraries.
In a narrative brimming with historical sources, Hayes's work is required reading for history scholars, amateur history buffs, and anyone interested in answering necessary questions surrounding this tragedy.
Too vanilla to be a soap opera but too gloomy to appeal to adult romance fans, Bertrand Court lacks in overall purpose. Though similar in tone, this piece does not match the quality of Brafman's solid debut novel, Washing the Dead.
The overall melancholy tone of the work does not lead the reader to a sense of catharsis. The lack of underlying themes, character development, or resolution will leave adult fiction enthusiasts feeling underwhelmed.