itibaren Sicklinghall itibaren Sicklinghall

So how should I begin this review? I’m already another book past this review (as I said in the last one) and I’ve managed to stay mostly off topic for the last reviews and I will do so again at least for the first part of this review. What I don’t understand is why the publishers feel they have to take a perfectly good (and interesting and simple) book cover and ‘spice it up’ for the mass-market paperback release? The book cover to the right (and all of the book covers for this series) are the original hardback covers. After the jump (if you’re reading on the main page or in the email) at the end of the blog you can see the American and British paperback version of this book. I understand you want people to buy the book once it comes out, but why the need to spice it up especially if it’s later in the series? In this novel we find Artemis planning one last scheme, but it is a noble scheme. He plans to con one of the foulest (pun intended) businessmen in the US, however not all goes according to plan. His C-Cube, built from a hybrid of human and Faerie technology, scans the lower elements and shuts down Haven City and as ever, the fast paced action in the book keeps the readers on your toes and makes you question everything that’s about to happen. From the opening cafe scene to the final mind wipes, you’re not quite sure what’s going to happen next and you’re definitely not sure if it’s permanent. Click here to continue reading on my blog The Oddness of Moving Things.