Even though I finished this book fairly quickly, I found myself having to put it down several times because some of what was happening was just too much. At the same time, I kept opening it back up again because I couldn't look away.

I really loved where this storyline went. It left me ready to see what Mignola comes up with for the ending.

While I enjoyed the story, I’m not a fan of open ended endings per say. I still thought it was a good conclusion for Hellboy though.

There was so much happening here and I am just ready to stop being stressed over everything that’s happening.

I thought the authors perspective was very interesting. It was very rewarding to follow along on her journey and see her develop.

My one star deduction is solely due to the bitterness of being named Leslie and having the Leslie character die. I will never forget or forgive.

I really feel like I grow less and less interested the more the characters have their nobility crises. But that may say more about me than the actual story.

This is probably the best book in the series to me simply because you finally get to have some resolution, and you also just make peace with the ending because at least the adults aren’t being annoying anymore.

I love this book because it gives you so many avenues of film, fiction, music, art, and culture to look into and keep reading. There's a lot of big ideas in here, but not a lot of analysis of them. I feel like his book works more as a foundation to let you do your own research and thinking, which I think fits well with its concept. This was ac tally a reread, the first time I read it was for a college course on Afrofuturism, and I'm very happy I read it again.

Great story! I really loved Ti-Jeanne and watching her character grow, and I’m glad Tony got humbled as well. I’m glad this was my first novel to read by Hopkinson, because I’m excited to see how she improved past her first novel.