Reviews and Comments

The stuff going on in this novel has a multi-verse explanation, but I'd say you have to call it fantasy.

If you like an interesting story that has just about nothing in common with other fantasy stories you've read, this is a good choice.

I think it would be particularly fun for people who feel connected to New York City.

Good stories and a great way to find out who you should be reading if your most recent favourite sci-fi author is Larry Niven or William Gibson.

The Expanse series is probably the best science fiction series of the last decade and Auberon is a great addition.

This is a good fast-paced adventure with some highly likable characters that blends sci-fi with magic.

My only quibble is that, so far, "Multiverse" seems to mean one area of a single universe rather than a group of multiple universes that differ from each other in large or small ways.

An easy and fun read.

I think Ms Dumont has spent a lot of time in bingo halls.

Anyway, this story joins her others where she describes characters that you instantly like, even when they don't get along with each other.

I think I enjoyed this the most of the three so far.

It would seem that when Tom Holt reads a lot of fantasy out there, he ponders how people actually put food on their table.

Alternate universe sci-fi that doesn't take itself too seriously and makes for an easy read.

This is a good fast-paced adventure with some highly likable characters that blends sci-fi with magic.

My only quibble is that, so far, "Multiverse" seems to mean one area of a single universe rather than a group of multiple universes that differ from each other in large or small ways.

Another wonderful work from Liz Climo. Here's a tip for you: Go to her website and add her feed to your RSS reader. She is an endless delight.

This book felt a little too young for me, but the story moved along and I really like being exposed to Chinese mythology which is unfamiliar to me.

I think I enjoyed this the most of the three so far.

It would seem that when Tom Holt reads a lot of fantasy out there, he ponders how people actually put food on their table.

Alternate universe sci-fi that doesn't take itself too seriously and makes for an easy read.

William Gibson is keeping it weird.

If you're into William Gibson, you don't need me to tell you to read this.

If you haven't tried any, I'd start with [b:Neuromancer|6088007|Neuromancer (Sprawl, #1)|William Gibson|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1554437249l/6088007.SY75.jpg|909457], but you should definitely read [b:The Peripheral|24611819|The Peripheral|William Gibson|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1574084339l/24611819.SY75.jpg|40167043] before this one.

If you have started the Wayward Children series, you are hooked and have already read this one.

If you haven't started, but have liked other stories about children being transported to magical lands, you should start.

If you're wondering if the series holds up and further volumes add new and interesting things without rehashing the same old stuff, be assured the series holds up.