Ratings9
Average rating3.7
As stated in her bio, Okorafor's books are described as Africanfuturism and Africanjujuism. There is something to be said about a book that creates its own subgenre offshoot. That element kept me engaged and curious.
The world building and history writing was sufficient, but I feel it could have been fleshed out more. At moments it did feel rushed.
It ended with a cliffhanger that will likely pull you into the next book in the series.
As stated in her bio, Okorafor's books are described as Africanfuturism and Africanjujuism. There is something to be said about a book that creates its own subgenre offshoot. That element kept me engaged and curious.
The world building and history writing was sufficient, but I feel it could have been fleshed out more. At moments it did feel rushed.
It ended with a cliffhanger that will likely pull you into the next book in the series.