Reviews

The Minority Council by Kate Griffin

texaswolfman's review

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5.0

Great world, story and action. A British version of harry dresden.

davidlz1's review

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4.0

I am just really impressed with this author's writing ability and imagination. I am also thrilled that the book had a decent editor. Editing has been a disappointment as of late...

This novel was much more refined and mature compared to the previous installments. Less harsh. I have thoroughly enjoyed the entire series. This is just a specific observation on this novel.

I look forward to reading more of her works.

travelgirlut's review

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4.0

Sad to come to the end of this series. These books always hit the spot when I'm in a gloomy mood. I was glad to see a bit more of Penny in this book, though I would always take more Penny. The ending doesn't really feel like the end of a series, but it must be as there aren't any more books written.

lyndiane's review

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5.0

Kate Griffin's writing is utterly bewitching. Writing about a London seldom seen by the average person, she lends multiple dimensions to "the power of words".

I keep checking Goodreads to see when she'll be publishing her next book in her series; it's been a long, dry wait!!!

kennydied's review

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adventurous emotional funny hopeful mysterious reflective medium-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Character
  • Strong character development? Yes
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes

5.0

veethorn's review

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4.0

Oh, brilliant stuff. I really love this series now. Side note: almost all the interesting side characters are women, most are women of color. And none of them are there to be love interests, really.

As a whole, a superb series that started on a bit of a meh note but just kept improving. And the magic was more inventive than any version I've seen in a while.

tracyfox's review against another edition

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5.0

I love this series!!

cupiscent's review against another edition

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4.0

From a slowish start (for Ms Griffin - it didn't really grab me like her others have) this built itself up into something huge and deeply involving. Matthew Swift never gets to sit pretty, but I think she's done a particularly magnificent and touching job of putting him through the wringer this time, and his supporting cast of awesome women is extra-special varied and delightful this time around. All the usual snigger-out-loud moments, and all the expected poignant and desperate notes.

But I am so sad that now I have no more Matthew Swift to read.

mirk's review against another edition

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3.0

Usual stuff with sewers. I like hanging out with Matthew, which is good because he remains solidly at the centre of these books, but I could use a breath or two between the next event -- let the poor man take a bath and sleep for goodness sake!

marciatch's review against another edition

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4.0

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