Michael Gouker reviewed Death Masks by Jim Butcher
Review of 'Death Masks' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
Good story. Harry's adventure gets increasingly more complicated.
English language
Published Nov. 8, 2009
Death masks
by Jim Butcher
4 stars
(6 reviews)
Death Masks is a 2003 novel by science fiction and fantasy author Jim Butcher. It is the fifth novel in The Dresden Files, his first published series that follows the character of Harry Dresden, professional wizard.This book is published by New American Library with the ISBN 0-451-45940-7.
Kadomi reviewed Death Masks by Jim Butcher
Review of 'Death Masks' on 'Goodreads'
4 stars
I did not enjoy this one as much as Summer Knight, but it was definitely a strong book. In a way, the Dresden files feel like one huge book because of the overlying story arc. Every book you get fed little tidbits to get a deeper look into Harry's world, leaving you to question his background. But there are so few tidbits of info that you as reader and Harry as character gain that it seems like Jim Butcher can draw this out forever. He probably will.
Like in previous books, I really enjoy all recurring elements. It makes the world more cohesive. Which means I enjoyed the return of Michael, I really enjoyed the new Susan (though the 'love scene' made me roll my eyes), another look at Marcone, and I am really looking forward to the return of the Denarians. Riveting. Fast paced. Quick read. All I have …
I did not enjoy this one as much as Summer Knight, but it was definitely a strong book. In a way, the Dresden files feel like one huge book because of the overlying story arc. Every book you get fed little tidbits to get a deeper look into Harry's world, leaving you to question his background. But there are so few tidbits of info that you as reader and Harry as character gain that it seems like Jim Butcher can draw this out forever. He probably will.
Like in previous books, I really enjoy all recurring elements. It makes the world more cohesive. Which means I enjoyed the return of Michael, I really enjoyed the new Susan (though the 'love scene' made me roll my eyes), another look at Marcone, and I am really looking forward to the return of the Denarians. Riveting. Fast paced. Quick read. All I have come to enjoy about the Dresden Files.
