Normally I love Neil Gaiman's work but I'm not a fan of short stories.

What a life! To leisurely wander the property and get to know the history and people of this place, that's what I wish for in a retirement. And even better if you could work from anywhere!

The writing is so vivid you can hear the bird song, feel the heat, enjoy the greenery and music.

Great continuation of the series. More of our favorite men and women and 3 new mysteries.

Moving on to the next in the series.

A wonderful continuation of the lives of people in and around the agency. The story is well written, no straying off the path of the storyline, any change in perspective is nicely announced by the quick reference of a name.

Looking forward the rest of this incredibly long series.

The start of this book seemed to have the makings of someone living in a royal court where everyone is looking over their back for the stabber, either bodily or politically. I began picturing everyone in black leather, floor-length, coats and black boots. Just my own perceptions.

So happy to see no decrease in any of the qualities that I like in a book and have seen in the previous 2 books in the series. Good storyline, movement in the storyline, characters you connect with, no straying from the storyline path, etc.

Not sure how I missed this event but the book got me caught up nicely. Very detailed, logical, linear, following both the scientific and the humanistic aspects. And the newer edition has an epilogue covering the news from 2014-15.

Incredibly helpful to fill in gaps in my understanding of systemic racism. And I think someone who's spent decades writing about these topics in understandable language, is someone I can listen to.

Incredibly detailed! This would probably be a great source for research on many topics but I usually want something on a much higher level of reporting.

I love Neil Gaiman's novels but I'm not a fan of short stories.

The author really goes into detail about what could have been like for a black family in New Orleans just before the Civil War. It has me wondering about how much research she did, how many handed-down stories she listened to, to get all these tiny details.