Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Tin Swift (Age of Steam #2)

by Devon Monk (Goodreads Author)

3.86 of 5 stars 3.86 · rating details · 213 ratings · 40 reviews

In steam age America, men, monsters, machines and magic battle to claim the same scrap of earth and sky. In this chaos, one man fights to hold on to his humanity--and his honor. . .

Life on the frontier is full of deceit and danger, but bounty hunter Cedar Hunt is a man whose word is his bond. Cursed with becoming a beast every full moon, Cedar once believed his destiny was...more

Paperback, 384 pages

Published July 3rd 2012 by Roc Trade

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Upcoming Fantastika 2012

53rd out of 203 books — 107 voters

Most Expected Romance Titles 2012

282nd out of 412 books — 1,453 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 804)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 12, 2013 AH rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: steampunk, fantasy, historical, magic, necromancer, own, paranormal, read-jan-2013, romance, shifters, were, witches, zombies, babr-reviews

Steampunk, Airships, The Wild West, The Strange, werewolves and magic. I love this series!

When I read Dead Iron last year, I was intrigued by the author’s original mix of steampunk, the Wild West, magic, and werewolves. The result was a fantastic action-packed novel. Upon finishing Dead Iron I immediately pre-ordered Tin Swift. Unfortunately, real life happens and the book sat on top of my to-read mountain of books for a while. I’m sorry I did that because Tin Swift was a most enjoyable read for...more

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 07, 2012 Kathy Davie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, steampunk, urban, young-adult

Second in the Age of Steam steampunk western series for young adults and taking place after the Civil War in America.

My Take
Another riveting tale from Devon Monk as I read with heart in mouth while this party of refugees from Oregon brave the Strange and keep trying to escape aboard the marshal's tin airship.

i don't feel at all sorry for Rose and her condition. Stupid twit just had to waste time in that tiny town. Admittedly, for a good cause, but, in my opinion, the danger outweighed the morali...more

like · see review

Oct 02, 2012 K. Bird rated it 4 of 5 stars

So here's my problem...Devon Monk is a phenomenal writer with an amazing ability to craft characters who tap into archetypes at the same time as seeming one-of-a-kind.

So what's the problem? Well, I think it's just not always my cup of tea. In Tin Swift, we get the continuation of the story of Cedar Hunt (cursed by Pawnee to shift into a wolf and hunt the Strange) Rose Small (a girl of the wild who likes to tinker) and Mae Lindson (witch).

They are traveling towards Kansas with the Madder brothers...more

like · see review

Aug 21, 2012 Karissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the second book in the Age of Steam series by Monk. This continues to be a very creative series, packed full of action. The story suffers a bit from the constant POV switching which breaks up the story and makes it hard to really engage with the characters.

Cedar Hunt finds himself with a group of refugees hunting down the Holder device for the Madder brothers. Cedar has a side goal which is to get the witch Mae back to her sisters before she goes insane. Also along for the ride are Rose...more This is the second book in the Age of Steam series by Monk. This continues to be a very creative series, packed full of action. The story suffers a bit from the constant POV switching which breaks up the story and makes it hard to really engage with the characters.

Cedar Hunt finds himself with a group of refugees hunting down the Holder device for the Madder brothers. Cedar has a side goal which is to get the witch Mae back to her sisters before she goes insane. Also along for the ride are Rose (who is an adventure seeker) and Cedar’s brother (who is cursed to wolf form).

This is a creative and fun world; pretty much a mix of western and steampunk genres. The storyline goes from one action-packed scene to another. Much of the book takes place on the airship the Tin Swift; books about airship/ship travel aren’t personally my favorite. I am also not a huge fan of the heavy western flavor this series has. The Steampunk elements are fun though; there are clockwork people and glim (similar to aether). The bad guy is truly unique and creepy as well.

The story is a bit slow to start and then towards the end of the book things are resolved in a rushed way; so the pacing of the story could have used some work.

Also the story suffers from the numerous point of views that it is told from. It’s not that long of a book and to have the story told from 4-5 (or more) POVs really fractures the story and makes it hard to really get to know or engage with any of the characters. As such the characters are okay but I never really cared about any of them much.

I was entertained for most of the book, but had trouble focusing on the story at times because it was just too broken up.

Overall this was a decent continuation of this series. I really enjoy the creative world that Monk has created; she does an excellent job with action scenes as well. I love the steampunk elements to the story but am less enthusiastic about the western flavor throughout. Much of the book takes place on an airship and I am not a huge fan of ship/boat/airship, types of stories. Additionally there are a lot of POV changes which make it hard to engage with the characters and story. Tentatively recommended for steampunk/western fans.

I would highly recommend Cherie Priest’s Clockwork Century series if you are interested in a historical steampunk/western type of story. Priest’s books are incredibly well written, very creative, and feature strong compelling characters.(less)

like · see review

Aug 08, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Blasted through this pretty quickly. Fascinating story with two main men and how their lives connect. A former academic now cursed (along with his brother) by natives to turn to wolf. Our main man has his curse some what mastered (thanks to the mysterious Madder brothers) but his poor brother spends most of his time as a wolf. Not your wolves of old. He's nice unless you have the Strange upon you. The other main man is a steam ship captain who happens to be an undercover U.S. Marshal. The world...more

like · see review

Dec 12, 2012 Chris Tice rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: loved

Taking to the air certainly added a twist in this steam punk sequel to Dead Iron. With a great mix of action and romance, Tin Swift kept me interested while introducing new characters to keep Hunt and his clan from reaching their goals too quickly. A tin-covered steam-powered zeppelin was difficult to swallow and it seemed a little too convenient that Captain Hink saved Cedar and his crew from Shunt's undead booby trap toward the beginning, but I welcomed Shunt's return.

Mr. Shunt's personality r...more

like · see review

Sep 04, 2012 Barbara rated it 5 of 5 stars

In this second adventure in the Age of Steam series, Cedar Hunt, along with his brother Wil, the three Madder brothers, Mae Lindson and Rose Small are traveling from Oregon to Kansas to reunite Mae with her witch sisters who are calling her home. The Madder brothers’ mission is to find the disassembled Holder, a fearsome weapon made by the Strange, and secure its parts so they can’t be used for evil. Cedar has promised to help the brothers and in return they’re assisting him in getting Mae home....more

like · see review

Jul 09, 2012 Kt from A Book Obsession.. rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: hardcopy, received-for-review

Review originally posted on my blog: A Book Obsession..

As a man of his word, once Cedar Hunt makes a promise he won't back out of it. Which is how he finds himself traipsing across the countryside with the most unlikely set of companions, to find a device known as the Holder. A task made more difficult by the trio of brothers he is beholden to, as their dedication to the cause is nothing short of fanatical, refusing to alter their course at all, even if it means sacrificing one of their travelin...more Review originally posted on my blog: A Book Obsession..

As a man of his word, once Cedar Hunt makes a promise he won't back out of it. Which is how he finds himself traipsing across the countryside with the most unlikely set of companions, to find a device known as the Holder. A task made more difficult by the trio of brothers he is beholden to, as their dedication to the cause is nothing short of fanatical, refusing to alter their course at all, even if it means sacrificing one of their traveling members. Cedar of course, won't allow that to happen and it becomes a battle of wills between them. But disagreements are the least of their concern as they are being hunted by a malevolent being intent on destroying them and claiming the Holder for their own.

Unfortunately just like the previous installment, Tin Swift starts off horribly slow, to the point where I kept finding myself easily distracted by other things. I was hoping this book would have been much more engrossing as being the second installment, there wouldn't be that typical first book learning curve. To make matters worse, after that slow start, the pace takes off like a rocket to the point where too much is going on. It just felt rather chaotic and jumbled especially as the perspectives kept continually rotating between characters. Even though I vastly prefer first person narratives, I understand the need for third person rotating perspectives. This gives the reader a chance to see more than one angle of things. That being said, I think I would have enjoyed Tin Swift more if the rotation had of been a little less often as I continually felt like I was being bounced around before I could fully settle into any character. I just couldn't get attached and in the end it made me feel rather blasé about the book overall.

Despite those issues listed above, there are still parts of this series that I really enjoy. The cast of characters is quite phenomenal. They are such a hodge podge coming from all different backgrounds, giving me different reasons to love each one. I especially enjoyed watching them grow in Tin Swift. Already they have come a very long way from where we met all of them in the previous installment, with only more room to grow. There also were quite a few new additions in Tin Swift that quickly grew on me and only complemented the previously establish characters in play.

In all honesty, I'm not really sure whether I'm going to continue on with this series. I'm not the biggest fan of Steampunk, and couple that in with the pacing and perspective issues, and I'm just not getting the enjoyment factor that I would expect. I absolutely love Devon Monk's Allie Becktrom Series, so I really wanted to love this one as well. In fact, I almost feel guilty for not liking, but unfortunately it just really isn't working for me. I have a feeling Tin Swift needs to be read by bigger fans of Steampunk to be fully appreciated. So if that's you, then I'd recommend giving it a shot.(less)

like · see review

Jul 25, 2012 Michael Davis rated it 4 of 5 stars

Finished as strong as it started. Even better than the first, it succeeded in its primary mission: I can't wait for the next installment to find out what happens to all of these characters. And if the 3rd one introduces characters and concepts as new and as fleshed-out as those revealed here, it's going to be epic.

Early report: So far at least as good as its predecessor, Dead Iron. I like the fact that it's steampunk set in the old west as opposed to Victorian England, or (my favorite in the gen...more

like · see review

Sep 15, 2012 Eric M. Witchey rated it 5 of 5 stars

If I gave Devon Monk's "Dead Iron" four stars, then I have to give "Tin Swift" five. I rolled right out of Dead Iron and into Tin Swift, and the pace, risk, stakes, and problematic consequences just kept growing and growing. Horrors befell our heroes and heroines. Romance bloomed. Zeppelins engaged in dog fights, and I have to say it's a pretty slick trick to make that believable. Enigmatic characters became more enigmatic. Sacrifices were made, dreams were lost, and new dreams were born. And, i...more

like · see review

Apr 17, 2013 Joe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: weird-west

I won't say that I loved this but I won't say that I hated it - this got a three star rating because it added one thing that wasn't in the book prior - romance - now, I am a happily married man, so I believe in love, but NOT in my adventure stories - I mean, that is when TV shows go down hill, is when they start to pair of characters - I enjoyed the story itself, and the use of airships and even the new characters - but I could do without the part of people opening to take in the warmth of their...more

like · see review

May 30, 2013 Lynn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, steampunk, historial, owned, romance, thriller

Today’s post is on ‘Tin Swift’ by Devon Monk. It is the second in her Age of Steam series. It is 369 pages long and is published by ROC. The cover has one of the main characters (I think that it is Cedar Hunt) with a Steampunk rifle in his hands, goggles on his head, and an airship behind him. No mistaking this one; it is Steampunk. The intended reader is someone who read the first one (you need to know what is going on), likes Steampunk, and things blowing up (good thing for me because I have r...more Today’s post is on ‘Tin Swift’ by Devon Monk. It is the second in her Age of Steam series. It is 369 pages long and is published by ROC. The cover has one of the main characters (I think that it is Cedar Hunt) with a Steampunk rifle in his hands, goggles on his head, and an airship behind him. No mistaking this one; it is Steampunk. The intended reader is someone who read the first one (you need to know what is going on), likes Steampunk, and things blowing up (good thing for me because I have read the first book and I like the other two things.). There is some language but not too bad, there is no sexuality, but the violence makes up for that. There is a torture scene with some detail; so the weak of stomach be warned. There Be Spoilers Ahead.

From the back of book- In Steam Age America, Men, Monsters, Machines, and Magic Battle To Claim The Same Scrap Of Earth And Sky. In This Chaos, One Man Fights To Hold On To His Humanity- And His Honor…
Life on the frontier is full of deceit and danger, but bounty hunter Cedar Hunt is a man whose word is his bond. Cursed with becoming a beast every full moon. Cedar once believed his destiny was to be alone. But now Cedar finds himself saddled with a group of refugees, including the brother he thought lost.
Keeping his companions alive is proving to be no easy task, in part because of a promise he made to the unpredictable Madder brothers- three miners who know the secret mechanisms of the Strange. To fulfill his pledge, Cedar must hunt for a powerful weapon known as the Holder- a search that takes him deep into the savage underbelly of the young country and high into the killing glim-field skies defended by desperate men and deadly ships.
But the battles he faces are just a hint of a growing war stirring the country. To keep his word, Cedar must navigate betrayal, lies, and treacherous alliances… and risk everything to save the lives of those he has come to hold dear.

Review- This is a very strong second novel in a series. Monk does not drop the ball; the only I wish I had done was reread the first one because it has been over year and so I have forgotten too much, I spent some time remembering details and so on, but it did not stop me from getting into the story quickly again. The story picks up a few weeks after the first novel with our heroes on the road to Kansas. Mae Lindson is going insane from the binding on her and that is important to the story. The details are important but they came back to me quickly as I continued reading. The characters are wonderful as before with brave heroes and I really loved the villains in this one. By that I mean they are very good villains. There are new characters introduced both heroes and villains. The best villain from the first book Mr. Shunt is back in this one and he makes the other villains even better. The magic is still really unknown but believable and wonderful. Honestly I can think of nothing that I did not like about this book. The dialogue is good, the characters grow well over time, the plot is fun and just the right amount of twisty. If you have not read Monk before or her Age of Steam series I do recommend highly.

I give this a Five Stars out of Five. I get nothing for my review and I bought this book with my own money.
(less)

like · see review

Nov 06, 2012 Cathy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, steampunk, urban, read-in-2012, romance, paranormal, twitter-author, magic-users, werewolf

3.5 stars. There was a lot to love about this book. It started with what might be the most stunning cover I've ever seen, I really couldn't get enough of looking at it. It's really even better in person than the picture you're seeing on the Internet, especially because the colors are more subtle. I don't know why so many covers get brighter when they're put online by the publishers but this one is much better in in real life, get it and see.

And the cover really captures the book, the danger and...more 3.5 stars. There was a lot to love about this book. It started with what might be the most stunning cover I've ever seen, I really couldn't get enough of looking at it. It's really even better in person than the picture you're seeing on the Internet, especially because the colors are more subtle. I don't know why so many covers get brighter when they're put online by the publishers but this one is much better in in real life, get it and see.

And the cover really captures the book, the danger and the adventure, the Old West meets Streampunk nature of the stories, and the ship. The ship the best character in the book, it's no wonder the book is named after her; she was just cool. And her captain, Hink, was a great new character, vivid and bold, almost larger than life, but with a lot of depth developed throughout the book as well.

Unfortunately, in contrast the rest of the characters suffered. Even though Cedar should be the hero and this should be the his book, it felt like he's so freaked out by his situation and holding back his emotions so much that his voice in the story is really passive. He's still just responding to everything that happens to him, demands that are placed upon him. Hink was much more vivid after one chapter than Cedar was after the whole book. Cedar is still the strong, silent type, but as a character in a book that doesn't work so well, I still feel like I don't know him very well. I know some things about him, but I don't know him.

And the clever, bold women that I loved so much in the first book were both ill in one way or another throughout this book so much that I barely got any sense of who they were at all. I wanted to see Rose as a hero, devising and fixing things, not waiting around and being hurt. The romance that she got in this book was nice but not what makes Rose so special. And the same with Mae to a degree. While I understand plot-wise why she had to be so driven to get back to Kansas, reading about a strong, clever woman being so lost and confused wasn't that fun. Both woman had their moments in the sun, don't get me wrong, but overall I just missed them. The fun of reading a series is getting to see your favorite characters and mine were out of commission for a lot of this book, weakened or changed so much that they were almost unrecognizable from their normal, vibrant selves.

But the ships and the air battles were super cool. Shunt was a really creepy villain, well worth everything Cedar goes through to battle him. Hink and his crew were a great addition to the story. And overall it was just a lot of fun. Plus did I mention that cover? Stunning, just stunning. You can see more of Cliff Nielson's art by clicking here.(less)

1 like · like · see review

May 31, 2013 Barbara ★ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-werewolves, paranormal-witches-wizards, steampunk, urban-fantasy, ebooks, src-spring-2013, read-2013, 2013-may, tower-team-mauvelous, set-in-usa-idaho, zombie, zzz-cover-transportation, zzz-cover-weapon

I must say that I really like this series! I'm relatively new to steampunk and liking it immensely.

The story continues with Cedar Hunt (a cursed man forced to shift into a wolf), his brother Wil (cursed into a wolf who shifts to man), Rose Small (the inventor/deviser of the group) and Mae Lindson (the witch). Oh and let's not forget the Madder brothers (Alun, Bryn, and Cadoc). They of course, are strictly after the Holder regardless of consequences.

During their Eastbound course (to Kansas for Ma...more

like · see review

Jun 09, 2013 Kindle-aholic rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: steampunk

The continuing adventures of Cedar Hunt, a man cursed to hunt the Strange, beings who prey on humans in this alternate late 1800s America, his brother Wil, also cursed, Mae Lindstrom, a witch being driven insane by her coven, Rose Small, a young woman eager for adventure with an eye for glim, and the Madder brothers, three eccentric men who are more than they appear and who have made a deal with Cedar. We also have some new characters, most notably Hink Cage, the captain of the titular airship....more

like · see review

Dec 07, 2012 June rated it 4 of 5 stars

It took a while to pick up, but like it's predecessor Dead Iron, is a very entertaining read. Well paced and well written Tin Swift manages to straddle both the paranormal and steampunk genres without getting muddled up with details or cliche to the point of infuriation.

The Madder brothers are, as always, a riot. Mae Lindson and Rose Small continue to prove that just because you're a woman staring in the face of insanity and death you can still make the most of a situation (and, if I do say so...more

like · see review

Jul 20, 2012 Shawn Garbett rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was entertaining, but I don't feel I was the target audience. There were many pages describing emotions leading up to kissing. Like 4 extended sequences, with detailed descriptions of shuddering as their bodies came closer... Left me wondering if steam punk is the new Harlequin. A Harlequin with werewolves, witches, undead legions, and a mysterious device that is an obvious setup for many more books to come.

like · see review

Jul 18, 2012 Mitchell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: endeavour, series, steampunk, public-library

Not a bad sequel, especially for an Endeavour read and a western steampunk. I liked the adventure and the peril and the characters and the weird science including lightning gun and other assorted gadgetry. A relatively lightweight but breezy read. Though not sure if this series truly has legs - seems like a bunch of character are about to be left behind as well.

like · see review

Jan 29, 2013 Tom rated it 4 of 5 stars

I managed to enjoy this one even more than the first in the series. The writing is still melodramatic, with evil characters practically twirling their mustaches, but... I've now come to like the characters well enough (and care) that I accept that.

Looking forward to number three.

like · see review

Jun 25, 2012 Bunny rated it 5 of 5 stars

this series (Dead Iron and Tin Swift) are fabulous. They don't quite fit into a genre, except maybe quest fantasy, but they are so well written, the world is so well thought out, and the characters so interesting, that you will not be able to stop reading. And this one has air ships!

like · see review

Sep 03, 2012 Lisa King rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: enjoyed-it

Devon Monk has a wonderful way with words. Her stories entertain and the dialogue flows very well. I like the idea of steampunk mixed with the western. It intrigued me enough to pick up this series and boy am I glad I ever did.

Cedar, Mae, Wil, Rose and the Madder brothers are traveling east to Kansas when they encounter the Strange and a piece of the Holder. Tin plays an important roll in the adventure that ensues. A Marshal, an airship captain, romance and betrayal are worked into the continuin...more

like · see review

Sep 04, 2012 Caroline rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, steampunk, favorite-covers, read-in-2012

Like the first in the series, this was a fun read, but in the end it didn't catch me quite as much. The pacing in here is pretty erratic, where at points it's going so slow and other points where everything is happening all at once. I did like the new characters added in here, but they felt a bit like a distraction from the storyline of the series.

Still, this series is good for interesting characters with pretty fleshed-out backgrounds. There's some pretty stilted and cheesy dialogue at times, e...more

like · see review

Aug 14, 2012 Whitney rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned, science-fiction, steampunk

Second in the series, Tin Swift continues the fantastic alternate history/old west/steampunk tale that began in Dead Iron. Cedar Hunt and his companions as they look for the seven pieces of the Holder, a weapon of legend, that has unleashed plague and death upon the population. Problems pile on top of each other, and it becomes a race against time. Tin Swift is just the beginning of what has the potential to be a fantastic series.

The cast of characters is wide and varied, introducing a sky pira...more

like · see review

Jan 26, 2013 Gilliad rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: steam-punk

This was my first jaunt into the world of steampunk. I was saddened to find out this was the second book in a series and when I bought it I didn't know that, but Devon Monk laid the story out in a way that didn't require me to have read the first book. She did an excellent job of building characters that you could like and root for.

The story keeps you turning from page to page. Excitement in every chapter. Devon Monk did an excellent job keeping my attention as I went through the pages. I would...more

like · see review

Mar 22, 2013 Sola rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, steampunk

Lovely steampunk, action. Obviously set up for more books, but stood alone well.

like · see review

Nov 26, 2012 Batsheva rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: old-west, steampunk

Sort of like the first one, but with an *airship* ! Still fun and entertaining, but no surprises.

like · see review

Mar 01, 2012 Brandi marked it as to-read

I would really appreciate a synopsis with this book. :/

like · see review

Feb 10, 2012 L-D marked it as want-to-read-but-overpriced · review of another edition

Shelves: steampunk

$9.99 at B&N for eBook!

1 like · like · see review

Sep 07, 2012 Perry Nally rated it 2 of 5 stars

Packed full of adventure, blood, and gore. I love the adventure, but the blood and gore is way to much. this could have been toned way down to make this one of my top reads, but it is not. sad that authors think we like that stuff...

like · see review

Aug 18, 2012 April rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: library, steampunk

4.5 stars

There are no slow spots in this book. The characters race from one incident to the next - carrying their injured and going back to rescue their lost.

I enjoyed the adventure, the two romantic subplots, the secret society reveal and the destruction (or was it?) of the baddie.

I think the only thing I didn't enjoy was the gruesome love of grisly torture that several of the dark side characters portrayed. Ick.

Anyway, very good conclusion and definitely a door there for more to come.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 26 27 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Science Fiction > Steampunk

71 users

Fantasy

19 users

Fantasy > Urban Fantasy

11 users

Western

8 users

Science Fiction

7 users

Fantasy > Magic

5 users

Romance

5 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

5 users

Fantasy > Paranormal

5 users

Shapeshifters > Werewolves

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Devon Monk

Devon Monk has one husband, two sons, and a dog named Mojo. She lives in Oregon and is surrounded by numerous family members who mostly live within dinner-calling distance of each other. She writes the Allie Beckstrom urban fantasy series and the Age of Steam steampunk series. Her collection of short stories, A CUP OF NORMAL is a finalist for the Mythopoeic and Endeavour Awards. When not writing,...more

More about Devon Monk...

Books by Devon Monk

Magic In the Blood (Allie Beckstrom, #2)

Magic in the Shadows (Allie Beckstrom, #3)

Magic on the Storm (Allie Beckstrom, #4)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Tin Swift

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Tin Swift
avg rating	preview: Tin Swift Goodreads rating: 3.86 (213 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12610321-tin-swift?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320953948l/12610321.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12610321-tin-swift?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Tin Swift by Devon Monk[/url]

Tin Swift (Age of Steam #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website