So this one is marked as read before on Shelfari, but I'm almost positive this was my first read. These books fell off my radar at some point and I just never got around to finishing the series, well, catching up, really.

Anyway, another fine offering by Diane Duane. I like the fact that the books still feel innovative and fresh, even after such a long time and a somewhat repetitive story arc (though much better than most of fantasy).

I also find it interesting that they're moving towards cliffhangers and elements of the story that really span books. The earlier books were far more self-contained. Anyway, my affection for the series is still going strong and the questions that Duane raises and often allows her reader to think about rather than providing pat answers remains compelling.