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{{newreview
|title=World After (Penryn and the End of Days Book 2)
|author=Susan Ee
|rating=4
|genre=Fantasy
|summary=Penryn successfully (depending on how you look at things) liberated her little sister Paige from the sick experiments of the angels now ruling over the world. Believed to be dead at the start of the story, Penryn finds herself at the control centre of the human resistance movement whose treatment of her sister and other victims of angel brutality seems less than human. In order to protect her sister she feels the need to leave the resistance and risk life in the nearly destroyed world amongst predators such as angels and even more horrifying creations spawned by the angels. All the while Pen clings to the hope of a reunion with Raffe, the angel responsible for saving her life and true owner of the powerful sword she carries with her.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1444778536</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
Gary the centrepiece, whether he realises it or not.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1781251630</amazonuk>
}}
 
{{newreview
|author=Chris Moss
|title=Smoothly From Harrow: A Compendium for the London Commuter
|rating=4
|genre=Anthologies
|summary=If you want to get ''behind'' what commuting is really like - not in an academic or a political way, but from the perspective of having your hand through a strap and wishing that the man next to you wasn't ''quite'' so enamoured of Brut aftershave - then you need a travel journalist. Step forward (but mind the gap), Chris Moss, who writes regularly for the ''Daily Telegraph'' and has done the same for the ''Guardian'', ''Independent'' and various magazines. Most importantly, he's commuted from Camberwell, Camden, Hackney, Harrow, Herne Hill, Surbiton and Tooting. Personally, I think he deserves a medal.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1905131623</amazonuk>
}}

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