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{{newreview
|title=Stinkbomb and Ketchup-Face and the Quest for the Magic Porcupine
|author=John Dougherty and David Tazzyman (illustrator)
|rating=4.5
|genre=Confident Readers
|summary=Here's an abject lesson for you – when you've got a large collection of evil badgers in your prison, don't let them play with a Monopoly set. For one thing one of them will eat all the fake banknotes, and for another it will come with a 'get out of jail free' card. Then the rain will be mucky and smell of bananas, and the King will come knocking on the door and asking for help and suggesting the butcher in the post office is the best person to tell you about stories and might give a clue as to how best to go about living through this one. And it'll still only be chapter four.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0192734970</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=A Brotherly Bother (Pip Street)
|summary=George Johnson, a popular science writer more comfortable in the fields of physics and cosmology, started his journey into cancer when his wife, Nancy, was diagnosed with a rare uterine variety. He took it as an opportunity not just for personal soul-searching (why her? why now?), but also for a wide-ranging odyssey into current research about what causes cancer and how long it has been with us.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0099556057</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|title=Codex Born
|author=Jim C Hines
|rating=4
|genre=Fantasy
|summary=Bands are famed for having that tricky second album syndrome, but the same can be said for authors when writing the second book in a series. [[Libriomancer by Jim C Hines|Libriomancer]] was the first in a series that blasted onto the scene with an infectious enthusiasm that allowed you to forgive its one or two minor flaws. Could the follow up continue the momentum, or will it stagnate?
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>0091953472</amazonuk>
}}