Compare book prices from over , booksellers. Find Moon Over Soho () by Aaronovitch, Ben. · If you wanted to know the single biggest influence on the Peter Grant books (Midnight Riot and Moon Over Soho, with a third coming this fall), it would be his 87th Precinct novels, which started with Cop Hater in and continued until Hunter's death in I challenge anyone to find a fantasy world as lovingly and meticulously created as the unnamed imaginary city in which the 87th Precinct Brand: Random House Publishing Group. Moon Over Soho: Ben Aaronovitch: We use cookies to give you the best possible experience. Moon Over Soho: Ben Aaronovitch: Moon over Soho is a direct sequel to Midnight Riot/Rivers of London. In fact, it is so direct I almost think the two books were written as one and split for publication purposes. You probably.
Moon Over Soho is the follow up novel to Ben Aaronovitch's bestselling urban fantasy novel Rivers of London (US title: Midnight Riot). If you haven't yet read Rivers of London I'd recommend reading doing so before starting Moon Over Soho because character relationships and plotlines are first established in the earlier book. Stream MOON OVER SOHO by Ben Aaronovitch, read by Kobna Holdbrook-Smith by OrionBooks from desktop or your mobile device. MOON OVER SOHO is the second of Ben Aaronovitch's Peter Grant novels, following the opening RIVERS OF LONDON (also published as MIDNIGHT RIOT). If you are interested in starting this series, this is absolutely one you have to start at the beginning.
Moon Over Soho is an enjoyable, satisfying sophomore entry into the Peter Grant series about a London constable who is now working in magical law enforcement. Peter calls on Leslie after the brutal ending of the first book. Moon Over Soho is the second novel in the Rivers of London series by English author Ben Aaronovitch. The novel was released on 21 April through Gollancz and was well received. In Moon over Soho, he and his supervisor, Detective Chief Inspector Thomas Nightingale, are confronted with two cases, one involving a possible rogue wizard, and another a statistical anomaly-- too many jazz musicians are dying of apparently natural causes shortly after playing gigs.
0コメント