Reviews and Comments

A lovely book. Deeply inspiring. It was definitely a rambling sort of memoir, but if you're into gardens, then I recommend it!

A great sequel!

A bit dry but otherwise supremely informative if this is your research interest. It's thoughtful and well-researched. It's critical of people faking Nazi occult stuff and presents info in a factual way. I really liked this book. I borrowed it from the library and am debating buying my own copy so I can scribble notes in it.

I adored this series.

The Just City saved my life when I was stuck in a crisis center.

Two years later, when I realized there were sequels, I barreled through them. I was delighted.

Book 2 was intriguing. There was plenty to be sad about. I appreciate the importance of grief throughout the trilogy.

Book 3 is rather repetitive given that so many characters need to coordinate with each other. However! There's lots of fun plot twists. I really like how the consequences for various actions echo throughout the trilogy. It resonates with how things work in real life.

I want all my friends to read this trilogy so I can have someone to geek out with!!!

Grim but interesting! There's plenty of battles if you like that sort of thing. There are tidbits here and there about Odin but nothing major in terms of heathen practices.

What about vampires who are trans? Or vampires who want to be queer together? How does that work in this world?

A brilliant read. First author I've encountered besides Atwood & LeGuin speaking of race & gender in sci-fi and fantasy (which may mean I am not looking hard enough!). So tired of reading white dudes, I am inspired to read more Caribbean lit. I am hoping to check the anthologies she's edited out of my university library once the semester is over.