Mark

Craziness. Good times though. Really enjoying Mike Norton's artwork (clear lines) and storytelling - goofy but with little dark edge to it, maybe.

Fun and as it is a beginning to a series it has the background to get through. Once that was done it got going with a decent ending. Enjoyable stuff in the Stars Wars Universe.

Post apocalyptic world that is all gloom but is understandable and tough, magic, a love story (of sorts), a growing up (of sorts) and an ending that closes the story in a good but not sentimental way. Some of the twists were fairly telegraphed but not in a way that made me groan. Overall, well done Martha Wells.

This autobiography is a bit awkward but then again isn't that always the case when a person is being honest about their life? It is Moebius so the art is good but I am not comfortable with looseness of the line and not a fan of the very obvious photoshop coloring.

At times funny and at times not funny at all rumination on Moebius' art/life. Line work is loose and given that I am used to Moebius' line being very tight, it takes some getting used to. This volume one and we will see how it goes.

Enjoyable novella that in the end is about making hard choices and being one's true self. Oh and nuns in space travelling on a living ship. Excellent world building in such a short work. Recommended.

Slightly different take on time travel that for this reader refreshes what can be a tired trope. Like the main protagonist even though given how short this novella is, we barely get to know her.

Artwork is very good and story is the oppressed people fight trope. Enjoyable.

Solid installment in the series.

I really love Christian Ward's dynamic art work and a solid redemption story for the characters.

So much Scotland. So much that is worlds away from my mid-Atlantic USA world. The parts about St. Kilda and the whales were the most gripping but all the parts were excellent.

Interesting story, but a deep dive on Abigail Kamara and the challenges she is facing. The greatest strength of this whole series is Aaronovitch's skill with characterization. Yes it is fantasy but the main protagonists are real humans with real/relatable problems.

That was quite fun. Solid installment in the series.

Parody of serial sci fi tales. A bit too 90's though and I won't continue

Art is excellent, story is solid and the characters continue to be interesting.

I enjoyed the story and the setting. It felt a bit choppy and repetitive but that didn't stop me from reading, my interest in the story is pretty strong.

Brilliant wander about England looking for a place to have a swim and also talking about the places as well.

Very satisfying conclusion to the series.

Love the artwork, spectacular. Story is good. This is a volume 1 so the characters are just getting started but I am intrigued.

What to add to what has already been said? Police procedural, supernatural London, likable protagonists, and believably bad villains.

Of course the story is great. The artwork is quite intriguing and enjoyable.

Geography physical and historical that I know nothing about. Read in a well lit room as the art is a grey and smokey by design. Enjoyable and informative.

Well, that is one the most enjoyable urban fantasy/procedural novels I have read in a good while. Enjoyable, understandable and not over the top human characters. The supernatural characters are well integrated but not used by the author in ways that have them making the humans redundant. The writing is meticulous and the payoffs are will set up.

Story is good but the artwork was a bit of a letdown, silly when it needed to be dramatic.

A bit slow to start but gets going and ends with a rush. Enjoyable.