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petealdin's review against another edition
5.0
As someone not attracted to urban fantasy, I've found the three of Jamieson's Death novels bloody fantastic. They're funny, they're gross, they're mildly frightening (in the sense of making me worried for the wellbeing of characters)...did I say they're funny.
And to read a great horror/fantasy novel set in Australia that works was a bonus for me.
Brisbane as a gate to the underworld? Sure, I believe that. :)
And to read a great horror/fantasy novel set in Australia that works was a bonus for me.
Brisbane as a gate to the underworld? Sure, I believe that. :)
tehani's review against another edition
4.0
An action packed and slightly unexpected ending to the trilogy - glad I finally got to read it!
litwrite's review against another edition
3.0
Typed out a review and lost it, don't feel like repeating everything. This was decent, not the best take on Death ever but enjoyable enough.
mmelibertine's review against another edition
2.0
Great ideas unevenly executed. Book 3, The Business of Death, was in dire need of more aggressive editing. Not a bad read, but I'd rather read an entire series that centered Lissa instead of making her play second fiddle to Steven's fumbling and slow-witted but ~lovable~ oaf.
sidrar's review
4.0
Highly entertaining urban fantasy. Unlike normal urban fantasy books, this one was set in Australia, which was a fun difference. At times it can get a little heavy handed but it was entertaining.
thiefofcamorr's review
Katharine is a judge for the Sara Douglass 'Book Series' Award. This entry is the personal opinion of Katharine herself, and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of any judging panel, the judging coordinator or the Aurealis Awards management team.
I won't be recording my thoughts (if I choose to) here until after the AA are over.
I won't be recording my thoughts (if I choose to) here until after the AA are over.
mmelibertine's review
2.0
Great ideas unevenly executed. Book 3, The Business of Death, was in dire need of more aggressive editing. Not a bad read, but I'd rather read an entire series that centered Lissa instead of making her play second fiddle to Steven's fumbling and slow-witted but ~lovable~ oaf.
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