Reviews+
While not as exciting as the first volume, this one will appeal to reluctant readers who like creepy suspense, particularly those who enjoyed the first installment.
While not a first purchase for most libraries, it is potentially a valuable tool in classroom settings and for libraries looking to add to their Common Core collections.
The book might work as "quick and dirty" bibliotherapy or as a discussion starter, but examining it too closely will deflate its message.
Neither enlightening enough to inspire readers to pursue new career paths nor gross enough to entice browsers, these titles will have trouble finding an audience.
Van Dolzer's thoughtful novel—with a sci-fi twist—is recommended to fans of historical fiction who enjoy a mix of history and ethics.
An uneven series. Because the reading level of these titles is fairly advanced, those making purchasing decisions may prefer to select books for an adult audience written by subject specialists.
Because these books cover important topics, they may be useful for classes in which service learning is a specific component but should be considered additional.
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