![]() ![]() We now find that there is a great deal of slippage: over four years, when the longest previously was about six months. The complexities of the time travel element become a little more involved here as the apparent changes in Black Out have their effect. This can be a little confusing if it’s been a while since you read Black Out: you really do need to read this as one continuous novel. There’s a little bit of reminding of what went before (note: do read the first book first!) but pretty soon we’re back into the WW2 dilemma of Polly, Mary, and Mike. ![]() ![]() Like many other Connie Willis fans, this book’s been a long time a-waiting for.Īfter the cliff-hanger ending of the first part, we get straight back into the tale. However, after my review of Black Out (the first part of this duology, reviewed HERE) this is one for me. Published by Bantam Spectra, October 2010 (Review copy received)įor this reviewer, it’s not every day these days that a book arrives that makes you want to jump in the minute it lands at the doorstep. ![]()
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