I haven’t read the book, but I have a couple questions about your review:

It’s basically Holocaust fan fiction.

What differentiates this book from historical fiction about the Holocaust?

The whole book just kinda treats the concentration camps with a levity that just feels disrespectful.

Is it the author treat the camps with levity, or could it be just the narrator? Is it seen through a child’s eye, as an unreliable narrator who is too naive to understand the camps for what they are?

I haven’t read the book, but I have a couple questions about your review:

It’s basically Holocaust fan fiction.

What differentiates this book from historical fiction about the Holocaust?

The whole book just kinda treats the concentration camps with a levity that just feels disrespectful.

Is it the author treat the camps with levity, or could it be just the narrator? Is it seen through a child’s eye, as an unreliable narrator who is too naive to understand the camps for what they are?

Chris Hatfield rights a decent sci fi thriller

Had it fallen over?

Chris Hatfield rights a decent sci fi thriller

Had it fallen over?

Sometimes, when reading something like Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, you can really tell who wrote what bits. They have such distinct writing styles.

Then again, I wonder if maybe one of them may have tried to imitate the other’s style at times. So maybe it’s not so cut and dry.

Sometimes, when reading something like Good Omens by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman, you can really tell who wrote what bits. They have such distinct writing styles.

Then again, I wonder if maybe one of them may have tried to imitate the other’s style at times. So maybe it’s not so cut and dry.

I like having at least two books on the go at a time. One that’s easy to read, and one that challenges me. (And sometimes a third somewhere in between.) Often one fiction and the other non-fiction.

This way, I can I swap between the two depending on how much mental energy I have left over after work and everything else