It was strange to speak of ‘gaps‘ in one‘s memory, because surely one‘s memory was mostly gaps: one forgot almost everything one experienced, unless one made an effort to remember. That was why police officers kept records.
It was strange to speak of ‘gaps‘ in one‘s memory, because surely one‘s memory was mostly gaps: one forgot almost everything one experienced, unless one made an effort to remember. That was why police officers kept records.
This finished my relisten of the Shadow Police series. I love Damian Lynch's narration (he's right up there with Kobna Holdbrook Smith) and the story was perfect to keep me cleaning and exercising.
The series is really dark, and tons of TW, but doesn't revel in the horrible things, (I can't read horror and glorified violence).
I just wish we'd gotten more books in the series,
#SFFTBRChallenge @DuckOfDoom
I pledged to do 15 books, I ended up entering 37 read books into the form. I read more SFF books, but they didn't really fit the categories.
Thank you Esther for coming up with this challenge. 😘😘😘
Interesting. Should have read the first two books in the series first, but still enjoyed it.
Bit of Rivers of London meets Neverwhere, plus Sherlock in his different film and TV versions.
I'll certainly read the other books in the series, but in order of publication. 😁
#MayMadness #MayScavengerHunt @Clwojick @RadicalReader @TheReadingMermaid
I have to agree with The Independent Cornell is "The Sweeney to Aaronovitch's The Bill." This is another great instalment from Cornell following the trials and tribulations of the Shadow Police.
This book sees the team chasing down the murderer of none other than Sherlock Holmes. Fuelled by the sight and dragged down by the horrors that brings, the team must dig deep into the bowels of occult London to solve the ultimate crime.