![]() ![]() Similarly, while the randomness introduced in Versus the Evil Librarians did seem to have some purpose, it seemed to have less of a purpose in this book. It almost felt like every chapter had to have a soliloquy, even if it didn’t link itself to where the plot was at the time-which often broke the flow of the action. Of course, the “cute” way that this series was self-aware when I read the first book was a bit more annoying this time around. In any case, Sanderson’s world-building is still in top form here. Perhaps I should have read these two books closer together, but I had some trouble coming up to speed in the beginning and wasn’t entirely sure why the “goal” of this book was to find Alcatraz’s father. While there was still the same amount of self-awareness and humor in this book, it felt a little…off. Consequently, I had high hopes for the next book in this series, Alcatraz Versus the Scrivener’s Bones. ![]() ![]() Earlier this year, I read Alcatraz Versus the Evil Librarians and absolutely loved it. ![]()
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