5 stars. Every single time I think I've figured out the murderer's identity, and every single time I'm proven wrong.
Yet another chapter of Hunter running from one place to another. I'm starting to see a pattern here...
Have you ever asked yourself the question, “What if Gordon Ramsay was a murderer?”
No?
...Just me then?
Well, you'll probably enjoy this anyway. M.W. Craven is very quickly becoming my favorite crime fiction writer.
5 stars. A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one. Thrawn's secret history with Anakin Skywalker lives up to the hype. Though the chapters written from Padme's point of view were a bit slow (just my opinion).
Very nice. A certified spooky collection of ghost stories. Not all of them were good but some were actually pretty terrifying.
“Harry,” “Ringing the Changes,” “The Ghost of a Hand,” and “The Upper Berth” were by far the best and scariest stories in this collection. The book is worth reading for these tales alone.
Unexpectedly, “The Corner Shop” and “Playmates” were delightful not because of their spookiness, but because they were...wholesome.
5 stars overall.
3.5 rounded to 4. Strong start to an ambitious new trilogy and excellent introduction to (would be) Grand Admiral Thrawn.
“It Devours!? Oh yeah, I've read that book,” I said to my cat, who continued to stare at me listlessly
Brilliant. Poirot's little grey cells are almost superhuman. I never guessed the identity of the killer up till the last moment.