pickCute, funny, and diverse novella, and much better than the last novella of the series. TW: to homophobia and police brutality.
11 likes
pickCute, funny, and diverse novella, and much better than the last novella of the series. TW: to homophobia and police brutality.
This is fun save the bits of period language. Pictured is my fuzzy reading buddy.
The cover for the next Rivers of London book has dropped! #CoverReveal
pickNightingale on a mission in 1920s New York seeks help from a Wooster-ish school chum.
Great fun. I would like to read the probably fictional books mentioned in the endpapers.
pick#Read2025 #SeriesLove2025 The Rivers of London is such a wonderful series and this novella is no exception. Kobna Holdbrook-Smith is an excellent narrator, and he reads the many diverse characters so that the listener has no doubt who is speaking. Highly recommended!
pickIn this short story Nightingale combs New York with one Augustus Berrycloth-Young on a quest to discover the origins of a Saxophone… very adventurous… I loved that you get to see Nightingale in his element… loved it
pickLoved this story, that actually is a stand-alone prequel for the series. Thomas Nightingale has a mystery to solve in New York of the Jazz Age. Aaronovich's light and fast-pacing story is not only entertaining, it also brings to the front the racism and the homophobia of not so distant past.
pickI meant to grab this when it came out, but blanked. When I saw it recently I snatched it up & quickly read it as a antidote to my reading slump.
It was marvelous.
Gus was a delight; I liked seeing Nightingale young & carefree (even tho from more distance than usual), & queer 1920s NY was fantastic--I squeed with every every jazz musician name drop.
Even better, he's finally made it clear Nightingale is ace, which made me love him more.
