Rivers of London: Moon Over Soho (Paperback)

from Philotera

"Moon over Soho," Peter Grant's second expedition into London's overlapping world of black magic and ordinary cop work, didn't seem quite as strong to me as the initial "Midnight Riot." (AKA Rivers of London in the British edition, a far better title imo.) It suffered from several of its main cha...

from tjsjohanna

Peter is back and effectively on his own since his mentor is still recovering from his gun shot wound. Mr. Aaronovitch has opened up the world to as many more stories as he can invent - magic is more prevalent than Nightingale thought and Peter seems to be attracting magical attention.

from MrsLee

There are many reviews of this book, so I'm only typing my thoughts here so I remember for the future. Peter Grant, up and coming wizard apprentice/police detective, has two cases. One has to do with jazz musicians dying untimely "natural" deaths, the other is getting to the bottom of the "pale l...

from thewalkinggirl

Still a nice mix of funny, smart and grim, but Simone... I really didn't care for her and thought Peter's lustful fascination with her was... well, I found it suspicious given the situation. Still, Aaronovitch is a fine craftsman and his deliberateness in each scene and character is apparent. Bas...

from AHS-Wolfy

This book picks up almost directly after the conclusion to the last, Rivers of London and as such will be impossible to exclude at least minor spoilers for the first in the series. Jump to the end if you just want overall thoughts. Peter Grant, apprentice wizard and full-on police constable, is c...