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oakamoore 's review for:
The Faceless Ones
by Derek Landy
Constant fast-paced action, something is always happening; the brief narrative lulls that are present, are mere precursors to the intricately thought out sequences that soon follow.
Some of these sequences however, exist in isolation from the rest of the novel, and oftentimes are wholly irrelevant, save for the fact that they happen to interface with the main characters in some minute way.
Sometimes Landy will retroactively explain things in an offhanded way, as though they should be immediately obvious - this is usually done in relation to the magic system, which is amorphous at best.
Some of these sequences however, exist in isolation from the rest of the novel, and oftentimes are wholly irrelevant, save for the fact that they happen to interface with the main characters in some minute way.
Sometimes Landy will retroactively explain things in an offhanded way, as though they should be immediately obvious - this is usually done in relation to the magic system, which is amorphous at best.