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shereadytoread 's review for:
What Feasts at Night
by T. Kingfisher
dark
This was an interesting turn from the last book. It once again features mushrooms strongly, but it is more of a folk horror with some real world influence. It features Easton's struggle with PTSD from the war and events of the previous book, as well as influences of a real war in history. I enjoyed the continued friendship with Miss Potter, and the edition of the new superstitions and traditions presented throughout the book.
I think this one is much heavier on the traditional horror elements rather than the slow burn gothic tale of the first book.
I think this one is much heavier on the traditional horror elements rather than the slow burn gothic tale of the first book.