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maludee 's review for:
Moonflower Murders
by Anthony Horowitz
The way this book is written is so impressive. There's a book within a book format, containing not one but two nicely-crafted whodunits that both have self-contained stories that also connect to one another. They were also both page-turners, despite having different settings, time periods, and main characters. As usual, I didn't figure out the solution to either mystery, but the clues were laid out in such a way that you could figure it out, and when it was all explained it made sense.
I also like how much Horowitz includes details about the publishing industry and working as an author - this isn't a self-insertion like the Hawthorne series, but you can tell that he puts a lot of his own experiences into the book. This was a great follow up to Magpie Murders and I hope he keeps writing these.
I also like how much Horowitz includes details about the publishing industry and working as an author - this isn't a self-insertion like the Hawthorne series, but you can tell that he puts a lot of his own experiences into the book. This was a great follow up to Magpie Murders and I hope he keeps writing these.