This book has a sequel, and a prequel, published in that order, and I read the prequel then the sequel then this. All the novels stand alone, you can read them in any order. Miller has a deft hand and an ear for dialogue and a knack for phrasing. This book--like How to Find Your Way in the Dark--is laden with (righteous) Jewish fury, at the world, at Europe, at the USA, at time; and there's some grimness at its heart, and a really bittersweet/open/ambiguous ending that might feel heartless but is anything but.
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The Talisman by Stephen King and Peter Straub
Took a couple of nights to read this, for the first time in decades; the book is new to me but is physically about the same age as the mas...
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This is a deeply romantic series of adventures in the pursuit of solving a mystery. There are references to Doyle, it's possible the aut...
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I dunno. On the one hand there are some interesting ideas in this novel, and Cantero's prose sparkles with wit and joy. On the other h...
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This is an actual Horror novel. Not a big shock, reading the blurbs, but the jacket text makes it seem vaguely Mystery/Technothriller-ish, a...

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