Another Jekyll, Another Hyde (Another, #3)

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Another Jekyll, Another Hyde (Another #3)

3.69 of 5 stars 3.69 · rating details · 144 ratings · 35 reviews

An elusive stalker is targeting Marlowe kids — and something unearthly has gotten into its wealthiest student — as the Another series builds up to a fiendish finale.

When his billionaire father marries French governess Nicola Vileroy, high society is all abuzz — but Thomas, the most popular student at Marlowe, is just plain high. Ever since his girlfriend Belle dumped him,...more

Hardcover, 256 pages

Published March 13th 2012 by Candlewick Press

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May 02, 2012 Nicola rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reason for Reading: Next (and last) in the trilogy.

Before this book was published I heard it was going to be the final book, in what was now being called a trilogy. I was quite upset to hear that this would be the last of the series but it was with great anticipation I looked forward to its publication and my reading. I really loved this book and thought it was an entirely satisfying end to one of the smartest, intelligent YA paranormal trilogies I've read in years.

This series is quite different...more Reason for Reading: Next (and last) in the trilogy.

Before this book was published I heard it was going to be the final book, in what was now being called a trilogy. I was quite upset to hear that this would be the last of the series but it was with great anticipation I looked forward to its publication and my reading. I really loved this book and thought it was an entirely satisfying end to one of the smartest, intelligent YA paranormal trilogies I've read in years.

This series is quite different from the usual YA fare and one of the reasons I enjoyed it so much. I've become quite tired of the vampire, werewolf, fairy and other supernatural creature storylines. The Another series features a demon and her manipulation of teenagers for her own selfish means. While the first two books' most common element was the school in which the teens attended, featuring different characters (for the most part), Another Jekyll, Another Hyde wraps both those stories together culminating in an unimaginable plot and conclusion. All the characters from the previous two books return,with some having small parts, others in major roles. We learn how the events of those two previous books were leading up to the finale found here.

I found this book quite an adrenaline rush and read it very quickly. Mind, it isn't a very long book and this is another kudos I give the authors. So many YA authors seem to think that the last book in their trilogy has to be a 500-800 page tome, but the Nayeri's didn't fall into that trap. They wrote a book as long as it needed to be to tell the story they wanted to tell.

The most important thing about the last book in a trilogy is whether you feel satisfied with having invested in the three books as a whole and I can say this was well worth the time spent reading. I really enjoyed all three books for their uniqueness, the cleverness of the plot and this final book is a most gratifying conclusion that leaves no open threads.

Having read Daniel's solo work "Straw House..." and this series, I really can't wait to see what the next book Daniel or the brother/sister team have in store for readers next. (less)

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Apr 01, 2012 Chapter by Chapter rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have been so excited to read Another Jekyll, Another Hyde because with the way Another Pan came to a close, it left readers wondering what would happen next. What happens to the governess Vileroy? Who will be the main character? What will the plot be? While I can’t give you the exact answer to some of those questions (seeing as how I want this to be as spoiler free as possible), I can tell you that the main character is Thomas who, if you have read the first novel you probably remember him, wa...more I have been so excited to read Another Jekyll, Another Hyde because with the way Another Pan came to a close, it left readers wondering what would happen next. What happens to the governess Vileroy? Who will be the main character? What will the plot be? While I can’t give you the exact answer to some of those questions (seeing as how I want this to be as spoiler free as possible), I can tell you that the main character is Thomas who, if you have read the first novel you probably remember him, was once the boyfriend to Belle, one of the main characters from Another Faust. The worst (best part in the plot!) thing for Thomas is that his rich father is marrying… guess. The French governess, Nicola Vileroy.

Oh snap, nobody saw that one coming did they? Well, to add to the problem Vileroy is back to her old tricks and needs a host to contain a certain somebody named Hyde. Guess who that host is? Thomas. Dun Dun Dun… So anyways, I found the novel interesting for quite a few reasons, one of them being the way that Thomas ends up getting Hyde into his body in the first place and that is through a drug that is simply called W. Now at first, I thought that with the novel being about one of the characters who I adored in Another Faust also being a bit of a drug user/drinker I was a bit hesitant. I mean, I don’t want to read a novel about a guy drinking himself into oblivion and thankfully Another Jekyll, Another Hyde was far from that worrisome idea.

It had all of the paranormal and fantasy aspects that Another Faust and Another Pan had and it also showed the lengths that Vileroy would go to for survival. Before each chapter, it even included either sessions that Thomas would end up having with his therapist or the journal entries that he would end up writing (both of which I found very interesting and exciting in themselves), but also you would end up getting the occasional few that are about the governess Vileroy and just exactly how Hyde ends up coming into existence. One of the things I loved most about the novel was the duo personality type feel that I would end up getting from the story; one minute you would be reading from what is obviously Thomas’s point of view and suddenly things change into a more distorted, aggressive type style, which indicates that Edward is in control (yes his name is Edward and he is nothing like the Twilight character).

Another treat that fans of the story can get is the way that ALL (and I do feel like I had the need to underline, italicize and bold print that word) of the main characters, minus Peter Pan, all made a cameo appearance in the story. You would end up meeting all of the ones from Another Faust at some point and end up seeing Wendy and John Darling from Another Pan. Something I found really awesome and just fantastic.

The novel had an ending that I didn’t see coming, lots of those breath taking twists that you don’t see coming and moments where your heart stops beating because you are afraid of what might happen next. Truly a great way to end such a great series.
(less)

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Mar 10, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

My Review: This isn’t going to be a huge, detailed and in-depth review. In order to really understand what is going on in Another Jekyll, Another Hyde, you had to of read the first two books in the Another Series. I believe Another Jekyll, Another Hyde is going to be the final book in this series because of the books ending. All three books weave together and are very, very loose retellings of classical novels, including Another Fa...more See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

My Review: This isn’t going to be a huge, detailed and in-depth review. In order to really understand what is going on in Another Jekyll, Another Hyde, you had to of read the first two books in the Another Series. I believe Another Jekyll, Another Hyde is going to be the final book in this series because of the books ending. All three books weave together and are very, very loose retellings of classical novels, including Another Faust (Faust which is a German legend), Another Pan (Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie) and Another Jekyll, Another Hyde (Jekyll and Hyde by Robert Lois Stevenson). If you dive into these books and expect them to be exact modern day retellings of the original stories, you will probably be very disappointed. They each have some elements of the classical tales, but the authors took very creative liberties in writing these books. I know that some people have been disappointed or has not liked these books because they are very different from the originals. Just keep an open mind when reading this series.

The villain in each book pretty much stays the same. In Another Faust, you get to know Madame Vileroy who is the guardian of five teens who have sold their soul to her in exchange for things that they want. In Another Pan, you meet Lucy and John Darling who attend the same school that was featured in the first book, called Marlow. The school nurse turns out to be Madame Vileroy, who is once again seeking bone dust to keep her young and beautiful. Peter comes in as a new kid who also is seeking bone dust as well as the “nurse.”

In the final (I think?) book, Another Jekyll, Another Hyde, we get to meet Thomas whose father is getting married to Madame Vileroy. Of course, they don’t really know that Madame Vileroy is absolutely evil. His new step-mother is once again up to no good, and she chooses Thomas for her evil deeds. Thomas begins to black out and periods of his memory go missing and he can’t remember doing certain things.

These books are a lot of fun to read and I feel as though the authors did a good job updating the classic stories so that teens will be able to enjoy them, or understand them, more. Like I said before, they are by no means exact to the originals, but they do follow them generally speaking. I liked the way that Another Jekyll, Another Hyde ended. It really wrapped everything up well and it had a solid conclusion that I can’t see continuing…but you never know! If you enjoy modern day retellings, be sure to pick up this series and keep an open mind! (less)

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Apr 08, 2012 Mitch rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-by-guys-for-guys

What an awesome end to the Another series. I don’t think I’ve ever read a Jekyll and Hyde adaptation that I didn’t like, even the Arthur music video and R. L. Stine’s Jekyll and Heidi … ok, maybe not that one, but the story of a mild mannered man (or teen) dealing with a monster within properly done is almost always a good one. And this book was both a very good, modernized adaptation of the classic and a fitting conclusion to the series.

All the major players from the previous two books, Wendy a...more

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Mar 17, 2012 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

“Three Stars: A modern day retelling of an old classic with a sinister villainess.
Another Jekyll Another Hyde, opens with a strange and creepy nurse skulking home late at night, but as she walks her features are morphing, changing into someone else, a beautiful governess. Nicola Vileroy has transformed herself into a seductive and charming governess, with manipulative plans to seduce and marry a wealthy banker. Nicola, is in reality, a centuries old demon. She maintains her beauty and disguises...more

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Feb 08, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

First I want to thank both Netgalley and Candlewick Press for the chance to read this egalley. I don't think I reviewed either of the first two books on Goodreads, you'll have to go to my blog at http://misclisa.blogspot.com/ to find those reviews. But I really enjoyed the first two: Another Faust and Another Pan by Daniel and Dina Nayeri. And so, I was so excited when I saw this 3rd one on Netgalley, I immediately requested it. It seems like it was forever before they accepted my request, I beg...more First I want to thank both Netgalley and Candlewick Press for the chance to read this egalley. I don't think I reviewed either of the first two books on Goodreads, you'll have to go to my blog at http://misclisa.blogspot.com/ to find those reviews. But I really enjoyed the first two: Another Faust and Another Pan by Daniel and Dina Nayeri. And so, I was so excited when I saw this 3rd one on Netgalley, I immediately requested it. It seems like it was forever before they accepted my request, I began to get worried I wouldn't be approved, but I was, and I'm so happy, because I was NOT disappointed in any way, shape, or form!
Let me say this was a perfect ending to a great series! The books are modern day versions of some classic tales, which you can tell from the titles: Faust, an old German tale about a man who is unsatisfied with his life, so he sells his soul to the devil; Peter Pan, a boy who stays a boy forever, and has a band of boys who follow him, and then there is Wendy too; and finally, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the story of the man with the mild doctor personality by day, and the monstrous personality at night. All stories are well updated in this series. We started in the first book meeting Madame Vileroy, the beautiful and mysterious governess/guardian of 5 teens, all who have in a way sold their soul to her for what they want, beauty, success, smarts, athleticism, etc. However, she is basically like the devil, in that their wishes don't quite turn out the way they want, and she is almost defeated in the end, and three of the teens escape. Oh, and this story takes place at the prestigious Marlowe school in NYC. In the 2nd book we meet the Darlings, Lucy and John, who go to Marlowe because their father is a history professor, and researches into ancient Egypt. Because of some ancient artifacts that are loaned to the school for a special exhibit, the underworld is let out to take over the basement of the school. The new mousy school nurse seems to be a part of it, and we learn that she is Madame Vileroy, back to seek bone dust, the stuff that makes her immortal and beautiful. Peter is a new kid at school, there because he follows these artifacts, because he too has an interest in the bone dust, and the mousy nurse.
And finally, the 3rd, and what seems to be the final installment. Thomas, who used to date Belle, one of Madame Vileroy's charges, before she dumped him, now has to deal with Vileroy and his father getting married. Of course she isn't who you'd want for a stepmother, one reason for Thomas is that he is heartbroken and confused at Belle leaving, and what he thinks he saw before she left, and part of the reason is that she needs her son to be "re-born" in order for her to regain what she needs to be her normal, beautiful, immortal self. And she has chosen Thomas to be the "vessel" I guess you would say. Which leads to a whole Jekyll and Hyde scenario, and Thomas begins to have blacked out times that he cannot remember.
(Spoiler alert!!!)
In the end, I think there is no way you can say that the evil isn't destroyed. I believe this villain is gone, they defeated her. And that is the way that I want some stories to end. I want there to be an end to the evil. Kind of like Harry Potter destroyed Voldemort. Sometimes it is okay for evil to really go. And this is the perfect way it was done.(less)

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Mar 31, 2012 Annah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, young-adult, fantasy-or-sci-fi, physical-copy

This is (I'm assuming) the final book in the Another series and I think it's the best of the three. I've never read the original Jeckyll and Hyde so I can't really make comparisons. I like how in Another Jeckyll, Another Hyde everything ends up coming full circle. The whereabouts of the Faust children were finally revealed if not their final fates. I would have liked an epilogue on ehat the children all ended up doing after Vileroy was gone, although you do find out one thing about Christian. I...more

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Mar 24, 2012 Ally rated it 3 of 5 stars

Another Jekyll another Hyde (3)
A loose retelling of an All-time favourite classic of mine we see the finale of this series. Again following the same villainous Boogey man versus the good-ish we see the conclusion of a very well love series.
With a new “person” on the scene it’s safe to say we know why the book is called “another Jekyll another Hyde” This entertaining re-telling feature the evil Nicola Vileroy whom I might just dub my favourite villainess.
Sad to see this series end but A must r...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Angela rated it 5 of 5 stars

!!!!!!!!! This last book is a lot better and more bad-ass then the rest of the last two! Or maybe because I love The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde so much! When I find out that it is the last book, I was devastated. But I glad that I read it because it had the best and scary adventure. The story is so beautiful and mystery written that I just want to jump in! I might think of buying this book if I have a chance.
It had been almost a year since Thomas had been dump by his ex, Belle. Ev...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Giselle at Book Nerd Canada rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, from-publishers

I believe it's safe to say you can read this book as a standalone and not get confused. The main character in this one is Thomas, who is in the first novel Another Faust who plays the part of Belle's boyfriend. Handsome and wealthy his new step mom is Madame Vileroy. Boy, does she never stop. Being the master of death, I'm guessing she is evil incarnate with the way she messes with people's lives. For fun. Now she is one villain to watch!

Now this story involves Nicola's evil son Edward. Hence th...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Danny rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: imm-janii

Review first posted at Bewitched Bookworms

I’d first like to clarify that although this is part of a series it totally can be read as a Standalone. In fact, I read it without having read the other two books. The stories are not connected to each other, so I just realized today (yes..lol) that it’s part of a series.
When I saw this book and read the synopsis I was intrigued! I loved the Jekyll and Hyde story and I loved the idea of setting in into the modern world with a Teenage boy. I liked the c...more Review first posted at Bewitched Bookworms

I’d first like to clarify that although this is part of a series it totally can be read as a Standalone. In fact, I read it without having read the other two books. The stories are not connected to each other, so I just realized today (yes..lol) that it’s part of a series.
When I saw this book and read the synopsis I was intrigued! I loved the Jekyll and Hyde story and I loved the idea of setting in into the modern world with a Teenage boy. I liked the cover and I wanted to meet Thomas!

Loosely retelling of Mr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Thomas is the protagonist and who’s father is super rich and about to marry a new woman. However, there is something strange about her which the dad doesn’t seem to notice. But, Thomas is aware that there is something wrong. Thomas at the same time has different problems, his girlfriend disappears and he slowly but surely begins to drift away from his old life and friends. When his strange blackouts and the voices starts be begins to connect his new stepmother with the happenings and begins to investigate…

Missing Character Connection
And with this I mean myself. I just couldn’t connect with any of the characters, at all! Oh boy I wanted to, but it just never happened! I tried and tried but Thomas and me just never clicked. I have to take the harshest word now to describe the characters – they felt flat for me, non-dimensional and no depth. Normally I always connect with the characters in one way or another and I feel for them. I go through the drama and mystery with them and I just feel for them. For Thomas? No feelings from my side, I couldn’t care less.
Gosh, that sounds hard even writing it…

Suspenseful plot… ?!
This is what I expected and it delivered to some extent. The story was suspenseful and builded up nicely and slow to the highlight and final showdown. We follow Thomas on his journey of discovering the truth behind all the strange happenings and it intrigued me enough to read on. However, as I didn’t connect with all the characters it was just a basic intrigue and nothing that kept me on edge and made me cheer for our hero to succeed. The whole storyline and especially the story telling was sometimes just so complex and complicated, maybe just a little too complicated for my liking…

*cringe*
Bottom Line
As much as I wanted to like this book I just couldn’t! Characters I couldn’t bring myself to care, ruined the whole story for me. However, I believe fans of the series that loved Another Pan and Another Faust will also enjoy this one. The modern twist of old classics is definitely a great idea and will appeal to readers that love the old classic and a new dress. Maybe you give it a try and I hope you’ll enjoy it more than I did …(less)

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Mar 14, 2012 ephrielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Thomas finds himself with a very undesirable stepmother. Desperate for relief from the situation he turns to a new drug. Something isn't quite right as he begins to have unexpected side effects. Time begins to slip through his fingers and a voice emerges in his mind. Dangerous things are happening and someone is behind them. Thomas might be the culprit.
The villain is more believable. Her depth of evil so strong it can plant seeds of despair right into the marrow of your bones. I haven't done the...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

More reviews at Rondo of a Possible World: YA Book Reviews

Without reading the first two novels I must say that I was able to follow along with the plot without getting lost. I call that an accomplishment, though I should get my hands on the first two novels. For the moderate read it was, I had been able to finish in a few hours during my long car ride to my spring break destination.

It was a fun read, characters I was able to see brought or talked about back from previous books like the Faust c...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Jasmine Rose rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books-reads

The “meh” reviews are always the hardest to write and, sadly, Another Jekyll, Another Hyde turned out to be a “meh” book for me. I was hoping for more going in since it’s the final book in the Another series, but in the end I was going “that’s it? That’s the end?”

Somehow everything about Another Jekyll, Another Hyde just felt incredibly predictable. I’m not sure if it was the predictability or if I simply didn’t connect with the characters, but I ended up not giving a damn what happened to anyon...more

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Mar 13, 2012 the golden witch. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, arc-galley, ebook, gods-and-monsters, fairy-tales-retold, magical-reality, teenage-shennanigans, net-galley, reviewed, what-is-this-i-dont-even

Wow. This is an awesome end to a really fun trilogy - even though I still haven't read book 2, I have read the first book and now this final book (or, at least it feels like the final book) really kind of wraps up the entire story with villainess Vileroy in a really satisfying way. The Nayeri siblings really know how to do modern retellings of classics and old tales in a fun and entertaining way, and the explosive end of "Another Jekyll" is just proof of that.

However, it did drag in a few place...more Wow. This is an awesome end to a really fun trilogy - even though I still haven't read book 2, I have read the first book and now this final book (or, at least it feels like the final book) really kind of wraps up the entire story with villainess Vileroy in a really satisfying way. The Nayeri siblings really know how to do modern retellings of classics and old tales in a fun and entertaining way, and the explosive end of "Another Jekyll" is just proof of that.

However, it did drag in a few places and got repetitive - especially in the beginning where Thomas is experimenting with the W drug (and we never know what "W" actually stands for - that bothered me a bit) and he just keeps blacking out. I think that a great deal of these repetitive scenes could have been cut and the actual transformation/power struggle between Edward and Thomas could have been sped up. I was never really bored, but at the same time, there were points in the book where I did consider putting it down due to the repeat of "oh noes, I blacked out, what did I do?", and so forth.

But I have to say, the Nayeri siblings really developed Vileroy and used her to make the best villainess that's truly bad (like in a Disney Evil Witch kind of bad) that I've seen in YA in awhile. Vileroy has no regrets, has no qualms of doing anything she needs to do in order to survive, and her wickedness is just incredibly fun to watch - even as she makes all of the other lives around her living hell at the same time. I honestly wish that Edward, seeing as he's also a very large part of this book, had been as developed as Vileroy. Then again, Vileroy's been in development for three books, and this is her endgame. All the same, I did feel that Edward as a secondary villain could have been developed a lot more than he was, and the scenes where we do see his development into becoming his mother's partner in crime were really short and I wanted to see more of how Edward was twisted into his mother's schemes.

The rest of the technical areas otherwise were fine. The Nayeri siblings know how to do sensory language (so much so that the final fight scene between Edward and Thomas LITERALLY made my skin crawl), and they do it really, really well in this book - and it shows, when you compare it to the first book, "Another Faust". They've come a long way, and I love it when the reader gets to really see the author blossom in that way.

All of that said, I really enjoyed this book. It was a fun ride, and it was kind of a nice break between deeper thinky books. It isn't the best of the year, but it isn't the worst, and this one's good if you need a little vacation and want to dip into some old-fashioned Disney-type of evil fun. "Another Jekyll, Another Hyde" is out now in North America, so be sure to go and check it out.

(posted to goodreads, shelfari, and birthofanewwitch.wordpress.com)(less)

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Jul 02, 2012 Ryann Swanson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: series-books, summer-reading, best-books-ever, favorites

I really enjoyed Another Jekyll, Another Hyde, I enjoyed the mystery. It was like we were finally getting to see Vileroy be defeated, because you already know who (how) she is from Another Pan. It's like each book was building you up to another level of her evil. My favorite part about this book was when Thomas, or another character, would mention a past character, or talk to a past character(s). I don't know why I enjoyed that so much, but I liked seeing how my favorite characters were doing I...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Roxanne Galpin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, supernatural, alter-ego

I received a digital copy of the book from netgalley to read and review. I've not read the first two books of this, the Another, series. I found it interesting , the way the authors weaved the historical background of the antagonist into the book. The problem I had with this book is that it's not really about Jekyll and Hyde, so much as it's about Nicola Vileroy, the evil stepmother prepared to go to any length to achieve immortality. This made the book a disappointment for me.

Full review [HERE ...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Becky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-for-boys, fantasy, retelling, teen, series

On the night of his billionaire father’s wedding Thomas finds himself introduced to a new mystical drug which begins the process of him being taken over by a monster.

I admit it. I like adaptations of classic novels. Recently, there have been a slew of adaptations of Victorian romance so I appreciated this take on the Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic. I felt the authors were able to follow the general story while updating the story for a modern teen audience. It was a fun, quick read.

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May 25, 2012 Bradley rated it 5 of 5 stars

By Far MY favorite of the "Another Series" I felt it did well wrapping up the Faust's story however my only issue is that i felt there were so many stories to tell that they could have kept the series going with 5 or 6 books...and i really would have enjoyed more strong female characters other than that i would suggest this series to anyone who is into the dark, and macabre but also likes legends and tales...

Very Very Well Written

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Jun 29, 2012 Nazarea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads

This was a creepy, sometimes amusing end to a wonderful trilogy (Another Faust, Another Pan). Where the first two books were more companion books then true sequels, this brings both back together and finishes the stories begun there. I really liked the main character, Thomas, even when I wanted to slap him upside the head (which was often). It was a well done ending to a well done series and is highly recommended.

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Jun 29, 2012 Jody rated it 5 of 5 stars

So I gave this book 5 stars, ok, it's more like 4.5 but they don't allow that option on here.

I really enjoyed this book, and unlike Another Pan, I couldn't put this book down. Another Faust is still my favorite book in this series, however.

I enjoyed the way that this book incorporated all the characters from the other two novels, but also added new characters just for this novel. I also enjoyed the take on the Jekyll/Hyde story in this book. It dealt with drug use, but in the end, when you think...more

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Sep 01, 2012 Pamela rated it 4 of 5 stars

The eternal battle with the voices inside the mind, but in the latest Nayeri's Another series, Thomas has become the "host" for Edward. Thus, the clash of wills of abject evil vs good. It all wraps up a little too neatly for realists, but an interesting twist to Steven's classic.

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Dec 06, 2012 Phoebe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, paranormal, young-adult

I love this series, I feel that it is so unique and mystical that it immediately draws you in. I loved this book, and I appreciate the ending for Nicola. The only thing that leaves me unsatisfied is not knowing what happens with the other characters. I'm a sucker for happy endings, or at least knowing the ending fate of the characters I've followed, and I just wish it were a little more clear for Thomas. But I really loved how you gradually began to see the the changes in Thomas to Edward, it wa...more

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Jul 14, 2012 Ilana Weiss rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was a little confusing at times and a little slow, but it reminded me of Coraline which is my second favorite movie and was quite interesting.

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Aug 11, 2012 Christen rated it 3 of 5 stars

It's been a while since I've read the others, but I still managed to follow along with this one.

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Jul 30, 2012 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was one of the most creative, unique and interesting series I've ever read. It's been three years since I read the first book and two years since the second one, but the minute I started this one I was right back in it. Madame Vileroy never fails to be an intriguing antagonist, and these are just so well-written.

This last (?) book in the series was just as good as the first two, and tied a lot of loose ends together. I am assuming this is the last of the series, but I would definitely love...more

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May 16, 2012 Tweller83 marked it as to-read

Booklist best sic/fi of 2011

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Jun 24, 2012 Meg rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved it

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May 01, 2012 Kathy D. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, 2012, ebook

3.5 stars. The best of the three "Another..." books. Readers will want to reacquaint themselves with the plot of the first book before starting on this one. This one ties the first two together and seemed to flow more fluidly. Characters from each of the three books appear, with the focus on a minor character. It was still a bit clunky, but enjoyable.

An electronic review copy of this title was provided to my by the publisher through NetGalley.com.

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Oct 20, 2012 Cathrine Bonham rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fairy-tales-retold

Of the three books in the Another series this one felt the closest to the novel that inspired it. If you absolutely loved R.L.S.'s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Then I think that you will find this modern remake a worthy holder of the name. Though you really should read the other two books in the Another Series first as the Story holds you more if you already care about the characters.

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does anyone have a copy	1	3	Jun 24, 2012 02:44am

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Other Editions (2)

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Young Adult

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Fantasy > Supernatural

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Fantasy

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Retellings

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Fantasy > Paranormal

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Young Adult > High School

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Fantasy > Magic

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Fantasy > Mythology

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Young Adult > Young Adult Paranormal

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Fairy Tales > Fairy Tale Retellings

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About Daniel Nayeri

Daniel Nayeri is a writer and editor in New York City. He wrote and produced “The Cult of Sincerity,” the first feature film to be world premiered by YouTube. He has had all kinds of jobs around books, including book repairman, literary agent, used bookstore clerk, children’s librarian, Official Story-Time Reader Leader, editor, copy-editor, and even carpenter (making bookshelves). He’s also a pro...more

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title link	preview: Another Jekyll, Another Hyde
avg rating	preview: Another Jekyll, Another Hyde Goodreads rating: 3.69 (144 ratings)
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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12154327-another-jekyll-another-hyde?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1326471429l/12154327.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12154327-another-jekyll-another-hyde?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Another Jekyll, Another Hyde by Daniel Nayeri[/url]

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