I loved the dialogue and characters here. Sure, it’s not Pride and Prej, there’s no Elizabeth and Darcy love story. But this is a real tribute to the drawing-room dialogue we love in Austen novels. There’s a whole manners novel here in the shades of behavior, and there’s so much to enjoy in the subtle (and not-so-subtle) remarks about other characters who’ve left the room for a moment.
This is my stop on the Austenesque blog tour. You can check out the other stops here:
Jason Aaron’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Return to New York is a new take on…
The upcoming middle-grades mystery, Georgie Summers and the Scribes of Scatterplot, by Isaac Rudansky, includes secret…
Kitty Cat Kill Sat, by Argus, is a space opera about Lily ad-Alice, a 400-year-old…
Green Archer Comics has launched a new comics series, The Press Guardian, which reinvents a…
Glass Houses, by Madeline Ashby, blends a lot of elements I like into a thriller,…