Friday, May 15, 2015
The Shadow in The North by Phillip Pullman
When one of Sally’s clients loses a large sum of money in the unexpected collapse of a British shipping firm, Sally sets out to investigate. But as she delves deeper into the identity of a wealthy and elusive industrialist, she uncovers a plot so diabolical, it could subvert the entire civilized world.
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Although slightly longer than "The Ruby in The Smoke", I was able to read this in under a week, mostly due to its flawless writing, and intriguing plot. While the previous book was mainly centered around Sally and her family, this scheme of an industrialist concerns the entire world. I also found this book much sadder than the first, and that it delves much deeper into the lives of the characters. It also creates a very nice setup for the next book, "The Tiger in The Well"
ReplyDeleteHow does the author make the text, "its flawless writing, and intriguing plot."?
ReplyDeleteHow did the author make it seem larger scale? Why did you find it sadder?
ReplyDeletewow thast sounds good what do you think is going to happen next
ReplyDeletewow thast sounds good what do you think is going to happen next
ReplyDeleteI honestly had no idea what would happen next, but now that I'm well into the third book, I'm getting a sense of what might happen. However give Pullman's frequent plot twists, I could be entirely wrong.
ReplyDeleteAri: The plot in The Shadow in the North was less concerned with Sally but with global scale, in this case, a weapon. It's sadder because there are more fatalities than the first book.
ReplyDelete