![]() Morrigan, though happy with her life, still has anxieties related to being rejected by her family and related to being a Wundersmith, and Townsend explores that with care. Townsend also continues to nuance her character here, both of Morrigan and of Wunsoc as a whole. Instead, readers learn more and more about Nevermoor, but it’s also interesting and unique and seems just right I loved learning about the concept of “ghostly hours” in Hollowpox. Townsend doesn’t exhaust her imagination, and she doesn’t go too over-the-top trying to introduce new things. One of the most impressive things about the Nevermoor series may be that the world-building gets cooler with each book. Maybe I wouldn’t go quite that far for Hollowpox, but this installment does have all the wonder and originality I’ve come to expect from Townsend, and I was turning the pages late into the night to see what Morrigan and her friends would do next. The second book, Wundersmith, is also amazing, and I called it “close to sheer perfection” in my review. Nevermoor is such a sweepingly imaginative story that I’ve been nervous ever since that the rest of the series won’t hold up, but Townsend hasn’t disappointed me yet. ![]() Published: Octo(USA) Official Summary Review Goodreads: Hollowpox: The Hunt for Morrigan Crow ![]()
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