'''Read [[:Category:Features|the latest features]].'''<!-- Remove -->
{{newreview
|author=Ian Irvine
|title=Justice: Tainted Realm: Book 3
|rating=5
|genre=Fantasy
|summary=F''The final battle. The ultimate price.''
The dead, regenerated King Lyf and his Cythonian army are poised to attack as is the army of Axil Grandys, complete with the other four of the five legendary Heroes. Rix has to stop them all with the help of Tali (the escaped Pale slave), Glynnie (the ex-maid), and an army of Rix's own who would rather fight him than fight for him. As Lyf and Axil both hunger for the final master pearl that sits beneath Tali's skull, the endgame approaches. Meanwhile Tobry, former best friend of Rix and now an unpredictably dangerous Caithe shape-shifter, is still alive and without hope. Although the 10 year old Rannilt would argue with that last bit.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1841498300</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Roland Watson-Grant
|summary=I can truly believe that Curiosity Killed the Cat, if the cat is anything like Max from ‘Max the Brave’ by Ed Vere. Thankfully, as well as being curious, cats are also known for having several lives, Max uses some of them up in this adventure. Being an cat of action Max wishes to go out in the big world and chase some mice, but he is also young so does not know what a mouse is. After asking several animals if they are a mouse (including one with big ears, whiskers and a penchant for cheese), Max is pointed in the direction of something a little larger and greener than your average rodent.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0723286698</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=Lobsters
|author=Tom Ellen and Lucy Ivison
|rating=5
|genre=Teens
|summary=It’s no secret that I’m a massive fan of teen fiction and I think it does an awful lot of things really well. Amongst other things, it can transport the reader to faraway times and places. It can also let them empathise with people in situations that they’ll probably – and in many cases hopefully – never be in themselves. I think it’s fair to say, looking at the recent Carnegie longlist as just one example, that books which do either of the above things tend to be the most critically-acclaimed.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1909489336</amazonuk>
}}