Melissa McShane's Reviews > The Woman Who Died A Lot
The Woman Who Died A Lot (Thursday Next, #7)
by
by

Melissa McShane's review
bookshelves: own, fantasy, humor, action-adventure, alternate-history
Oct 30, 2012
bookshelves: own, fantasy, humor, action-adventure, alternate-history
I love the Thursday Next series, but wasn't as fond of this one. Probably I'll like it better the next time I read it, but I'm not sure; the ending seemed a little contrived, or at the very least rushed. Although Fforde sets up the denouement throughout the book, the fact that it involves not only new characters but also a hitherto unknown organization makes it feel forced.
Aside from this, the storyline with Thursday's son Friday trying to change his destiny was really good. I especially liked their visits to the Man-Child, who's living in an altered-time zone and therefore sees things differently. Cheese is still outlawed, Landen is still disgustingly* good-tempered and attractive, and stupidity is still a commodity that has to be parceled out, so overall I'd say this book is a good addition to the series.
*and by disgustingly, I of course mean that every female and a bunch of the male readers want to be married to him.
Aside from this, the storyline with Thursday's son Friday trying to change his destiny was really good. I especially liked their visits to the Man-Child, who's living in an altered-time zone and therefore sees things differently. Cheese is still outlawed, Landen is still disgustingly* good-tempered and attractive, and stupidity is still a commodity that has to be parceled out, so overall I'd say this book is a good addition to the series.
*and by disgustingly, I of course mean that every female and a bunch of the male readers want to be married to him.
Sign into Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ to see if any of your friends have read
The Woman Who Died A Lot.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
Started Reading
October 7, 2012
–
Finished Reading
October 30, 2012
– Shelved