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Tomorrow The Killing (Low Town #2)

by Daniel Polansky (Goodreads Author)

4.11 of 5 stars 4.11 · rating details · 83 ratings · 22 reviews

Once he was a hero of the Great War, and then a member of the dreaded Black House. Now he is the criminal linchpin of Low Town.

His name is Warden.

He thought he had left the war behind him, but a summons from up above brings the past sharply, uncomfortably, back into focus. General Montgomery's daughter is missing somewhere in Low Town, searching for clues about her brother...more

Hardcover, 368 pages

Published October 2012 by Hodder & Stoughton

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Dec 09, 2012 Daniel Cann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Firstly, I would like to thank Hodder & Stoughton and author Daniel Polansky, for providing me with a copy of this novel in return for an honest review.

I confess that I had not read the first Low Town novel The Straight Razor Cure, so was going into this one without any preconceived ideas or expectations.

I was immediately grabbed by its gritty noir edginess. Warden is a compelling world-weary war veteran, now acting as a trouble-shooter and private eye (with a few other sidelines).
With it...more Firstly, I would like to thank Hodder & Stoughton and author Daniel Polansky, for providing me with a copy of this novel in return for an honest review.

I confess that I had not read the first Low Town novel The Straight Razor Cure, so was going into this one without any preconceived ideas or expectations.

I was immediately grabbed by its gritty noir edginess. Warden is a compelling world-weary war veteran, now acting as a trouble-shooter and private eye (with a few other sidelines).
With its medieval world and criminal element, this reads like a Raymond Chandler novel with shades of George R.R. Martin thrown into the mix.

Tomorrow the Killing is packed with incident, action and mystery, focussing on corruption, cover-ups and family secrets. Polansky has crafted a vivid and arresting world with a colourful cast of three dimensional characters.

Drugs, crime, poverty, civil unrest, grime and disease are all put under the spotlight, and it was not long before I found myself totally engaged and immersed in this unforgiving world.

The characters engage in snappy dialogue and sharp exchanges and I particularly enjoyed the quick put-downs and retorts from Warden as he tries to search for the truth.

This is very descriptive and clearly illustrates the folly of war and of following false idols. The action shifts from events during the war of fifteen years ago and back to the present day, where Warden has been asked to find General Montgomery's daughter. During the course of his investigation, Warden uncovers much more.

That is the real fun of this novel: it builds and evolves, slowly revealing more layers and revelations. The suspense is maintained well and the action is swift, shocking and violent. People suffer and there are consequences.

If you enjoy crime, mystery and fantasy, you will love this. Thanks to its pacing, there is never a dull moment and I raced to its final satisfying pay-off conclusion. Polansky has ensured his name will be on people’s reading lists for a long time to come.
(less)

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Nov 20, 2012 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: spec-fic

c2012. FWFTB: agitator, veterans, sister, territory, vengeful. I had been waiting for this second book for a while and I was not disappointed. I loved it. I think that it was a much darker outing for Warden who is the most atypical 'hero'. Excellent pacing and plotting but not too much pheriperal character development. I still saw a bit of South African influence in the names which added to the enjoyment some what. Lots of back story so there was almost a story within a story. Highly recommended...more

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Dec 29, 2012 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012

3 Stars

Book two in the Low Town series by Daniel Polansky was a bit of a let down for me. On paper and in theory, it had it all. We got more world building and feel for the amazing city of Low Town. We were brought down to dirty streets filled with Low Town's finest people. The city is a character in its own right. We were given a great deal more backstory to our truly interesting protagonist, the Warden. Sure he is not a good man, but he does have some heart and some morals. He is a character o...more

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Feb 20, 2013 Dave rated it 4 of 5 stars

Medieval style fantasy stories are often black and white tales about morally upstanding warriors on a quest to save a mythical kingdom, which means they're often pretty boring. That doesn't mean I find the genre itself boring though. I enjoy a good fantasy story when it's heroes are a bit more morally complex. In his second novel “Tomorrow the Killing” writer Daniel Polansky once again proves that his protagonist, the Warden, is one of the most morally complex characters in fantasy fiction.

That...more
Medieval style fantasy stories are often black and white tales about morally upstanding warriors on a quest to save a mythical kingdom, which means they're often pretty boring. That doesn't mean I find the genre itself boring though. I enjoy a good fantasy story when it's heroes are a bit more morally complex. In his second novel “Tomorrow the Killing” writer Daniel Polansky once again proves that his protagonist, the Warden, is one of the most morally complex characters in fantasy fiction.

That's because the warden isn't a knight, a wizard, or even a barbarian. He's a drug dealer. That's right a drug dealer! And his current occupation isn't the only thing that's fascinating about the character. His past jobs as a soldier in one of the bloodiest wars the city-state of Rigus has ever seen and a member of the country's secret police make the character even more compelling. That past has given the Warden a healthy cynicism that is often at war with a desire for justice and to protect and or avenge the innocent. Much to the Warden's chagrin he often finds himself giving into these desires and embarking on exploits that leave him physically and emotionally battered. The Warden narrates these exploits himself so they are colored by his fascinating and world weary perspective.

In Polanksy's first novel “Low Town” or as it's known in the UK “Low Town: The Straight Razor Cure” we were introduced to the Warden and the titular slums of Rigus that he calls home. The plot of the story involved the character's present day vocation as a drug dealer and his past as a soldier. For “Tomorrow the Killing” though” the author really delves in to the Warden's background as a soldier as the ghosts of the great war come back to haunt him in the form a general with a missing daughter.

The Warden agrees to help the General because of his connection to the man's other child, a soldier named Roland, one of the few commanders in the great war that the Warden actually respected. Roland died many years ago and his sister wants to know why. So she's disappeared in to the slums of Low Town, and to find the young girl and protect her the Warden must investigate and revisit some of his dead friend's associations like the veteran's group Roland lead, which made the ruling elite of Rigus very nervous and some of the criminal syndicates Roland's group went to war with.

The way the Warden investigates and navigates these violent and corrupt organizations is fun and exciting. You get to see the character's cunning and skill with a blade put to the test in passages that read like a combination of Dashiell Hammett and George R.R. Martin. Plus the grittiness of Low Town and its inhabitants give the book a street level starkness reminiscent of the television show “The Wire.” The story is further enhanced by flashbacks to the days the Warden and his best friend Adolphus spent fighting the bloody war with the kingdom of the Dren. All of these elements combine to create a tale that takes place in a fantasy world that feels brutally and powerfully real.

The crime story of Roland's murder and his sister's disappearance is at the heart of “Tomorrow the Killing,” but Polansky also makes time for the magical elements of the world he created as well. One of the book's sub plots involves the Warden's quest to find a teacher to help develop the magical talents of Wren, a young street urchin adopted by Adolphus and his wife. This subplot involves an interesting and frighteningly powerful sorceress who has some fun scenes with the Warden.

The magical subplot also gives Polansky a way to further flesh out Wren and his adoptive parents. The parents are also part of the events of the primary story line which find Adolphus becoming involved with the veteran's organization and his wife becoming upset by the seedy figures her husband is associating with.

So in “Tomorrow the Killing” Polansky combines great characters, visceral action, and shocking and powerful revelations for a tale that's even better than his stellar first novel. I'm not sure what Polanksy has planned for his third book, but I would love another chance to venture down the mean streets of Low Town with the Warden.(less)

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Sep 25, 2012 Nikki-ann rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: received-for-review

The Straight Razor Cure is the first novel in the Low Town series and it had me hooked from the start. I wanted more Warden and to once again walk the streets of Low Town as I felt I knew them so well. That wait between books always feels so long when you’ve fallen in love with a series. When I was given the opportunity to read a review copy of Tomorrow the Killing ahead of the autumn release date, I was delighted. But did the second book in the Low Town series live up to my high praise of the f...more The Straight Razor Cure is the first novel in the Low Town series and it had me hooked from the start. I wanted more Warden and to once again walk the streets of Low Town as I felt I knew them so well. That wait between books always feels so long when you’ve fallen in love with a series. When I was given the opportunity to read a review copy of Tomorrow the Killing ahead of the autumn release date, I was delighted. But did the second book in the Low Town series live up to my high praise of the first?

—

Warden is back. Once a hero of the Great War and then a member of the feared Black House. Now a powerful criminal in Low Town.

Summoned by General Montgomery, Warden is given the task of finding the General’s daughter, Rhaine. The girl has gone missing somewhere on Warden’s patch, searching for clues about her brother’s murder. The General wants her back, before Low Town takes her life too.

Through the protagonist, Warden, Polansky takes the reader back to Low Town, through the poverty-stricken, dirty, bloody streets full of low-lifes and criminals. This time the heat is stifling and unrelenting, making everything harder. Warden’s military past is brought to us via a series of flashbacks. We’re taken back to the war with its deep mud, blood and gore. The events of Warden’s past coming back to haunt him. This is much, much more than just a simple missing persons case.

I like Warden. He’s by no means perfect, in fact he’s far from it (a drug dealer, criminal, murderer, drunk…. need I go on!), yet deep down… deep deep down… he has a heart and a conscience. Though the war flashbacks we see what has shaped him into the man he is today. He’s playing a game, but it’s one he could lose.

Tomorrow the Killing is a quick paced, dark and edgy thriller. It has a little less fantasy than in the previous novel, but I think that’s winding up for further books in the series. This grim story is full of twists and turns, yet it’s atmospheric and Warden still manages to light up the story with his dry wit and banter.

Tomorrow the Killing can be read without having reading The Straight Razor Cure, but I’d definitely recommend reading both books to thoroughly enjoy this promising series. Daniel Polansky has provided another excellent read and a great addition to the Low Town series. Once again, I’m eagerly awaiting the next installment!(less)

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Mar 07, 2013 Jason Williams rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

'Tomorrow the Killing' is Daniel Polansky's follow-up to his debut novel 'The Straight Razor Cure', and the book does not disappoint. Polansky executes the same action, wit, and mystery as in his debut, actually, at least in my case, he pulls the mystery part off even better. I didn't see the big reveal until, well, until it was revealed.

Polansky does a fine job of getting the reader to empathize with the Warden of Low-Town, while at the same time on another level disliking him somewhat. He also...more

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Oct 19, 2012 Mieneke rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fantasy

On Monday, I posted my review for Daniel Polansky's The Straight Razor Cure , book one of the Low Town series. At the time I said I was already hock deep into book two, Tomorrow the Killing and today I get to bring you a review for it. The story is an awesome return to Warden's life. Set three years after The Straight Razor Cure, it's readable as a standalone story, but far richer if you've also read the former. We not only catch up with Warden and his friends, but also learn more about Warden's...more On Monday, I posted my review for Daniel Polansky's The Straight Razor Cure , book one of the Low Town series. At the time I said I was already hock deep into book two, Tomorrow the Killing and today I get to bring you a review for it. The story is an awesome return to Warden's life. Set three years after The Straight Razor Cure, it's readable as a standalone story, but far richer if you've also read the former. We not only catch up with Warden and his friends, but also learn more about Warden's past and those passages form a continuing story with those of the prior book. They're not necessary to understand the plot of this one, but they do inform it.

In Tomorrow the Killing we get not one but two mysteries to solve, not just the identity of the people behind the murders of Roland and Rhaine, but also the motivation for them. In both cases they aren't killed by whom you'd suspect. In my opinion the puzzle of the whodunit was more intricate this time around; in The Straight Razor Cure I'd figured out who did it early on, even if I didn't know why until the end. In Tomorrow the Killing I was taken completely by surprise by the identity of the instigator of both murders—Polansky pulled a fast one on me. In hindsight, there were enough clues, I'd just completely missed them.

But far more than a murder mystery this is a further exploration of the character of the Warden. Polansky continues to show us Warden's history through flashbacks to relevant events in his life. We learn not just more about Warden, but about Adolphus and several smaller secondary characters as well. We also learn more of the history of the Rigan Empire, in particular about the war with the Dren, which is very reminiscent in setting to WWI. Polansky evokes the Great War's trench warfare and the trials and tribulations of the soldiers fighting it vividly. From the endless mud and rain, the futility of gaining – or losing as the case may be – a few foot of ground after each assault, and the devastating effect of shell shock on the troops, you can just feel the blunted despair of the soldiers. During the book we see Warden slip down a slippery slope, becoming more and more morose and bleak, and seeking his refuge in drugs even more, culminating in confrontation with Adeline, Adolphus' wife – who almost functions as a stand-in for the reader at that point, at least this reader, trying to talk some sense into this self-destructive man that Warden has become – and by the end there might be a suggestion that he'll turn his life around.

Even in the lowest point of his downward swing, Warden is humanised by his relationships with Adolphus, Adeline and Wren and his sense of obligation to General Montgomery and Rhaine. While he becomes distinctly unsympathetic at points and does some pretty atrocious things, which can't – and shouldn't – be excused because of his, mostly, good intentions, his care and sense of responsibility for his 'family' at the Earl show that at heart he isn't the blackguard he seems; he's flawed, certainly, and a thug and an addict, but he's not evil, such as The Old Man. He's broken, both by the losses he suffered from the plague as a child and his experiences during the war.

While we learn more about Warden's history with the Black House, we still haven't learned what happened to get him stripped of his position there. A third book is in the works though, so I'm hoping all will be revealed sooner rather than later. There is also a growing threat from The Old Man, the head of the Black House, its Special Operations unit, and Warden's erstwhile mentor. It seems he isn't quite done with Warden yet. So there are plenty of avenues left open for Polansky to explore and that's not even taking into account what new plot lines he might introduce. I can't wait to find out what they might be.

Tomorrow the Killing is a fantastic second novel for Polansky and it has only whetted my appetite for more: more of Low Town and more of Polansky's writing. If you haven't met the Warden yet, you're missing out. Tomorrow the Killing, like its predecessor The Straight Razor Cure, comes highly recommended and is a strong candidate for my top 10 Books of 2012.

This book was provided for review by the publisher.(less)

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Oct 19, 2012 Stefan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: advance-reading-copy, fantasy, far-beyond-reality-review, www-tor-com-review

Three years after the dramatic events portrayed in Daniel Polansky’s excellent noir fantasy debut Low Town (known as The Straight Razor Cure outside of the U.S.), the Warden is back to doing what he does best: running his slum town territory with equal parts cunning and violence, selling drugs, and frequently dipping into his own stash. He’s still the same grim, cynical man: once a hero of the Great War, then a member of the Black House secret police... and now just an aging minor crime lord wit...more

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Sep 11, 2012 Bane of Kings rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, favourites, 2012-releases-read, notable-2012-releases, 25-best-2012-releases

“A fantastic follow up that you will not be able to put down. A great read.” ~The Founding Fields

Tomorrow the Killing was one of the many novels that I read whilst I was in France, and in a holiday that involved my introduction to comics (via comixology app on my IPod), and the breaking of my bike saddle, and the leaving behind of my memory stick (In case there was a computer at the place we were staying. There was Internet, but no computer), Polansky’s novel was really one of the things that ma...more “A fantastic follow up that you will not be able to put down. A great read.” ~The Founding Fields

Tomorrow the Killing was one of the many novels that I read whilst I was in France, and in a holiday that involved my introduction to comics (via comixology app on my IPod), and the breaking of my bike saddle, and the leaving behind of my memory stick (In case there was a computer at the place we were staying. There was Internet, but no computer), Polansky’s novel was really one of the things that made my holiday awesome. I enjoyed every bit of Polansky’s sequel, and couldn’t put it down. Top-notch stuff, and I can’t wait to see where the author takes the reader next.

Once he was a hero of the Great War, and then a member of the dreaded Black House. Now he is the criminal linchpin of Low Town. His name is Warden. He thought he had left the war behind him, but a summons from up above brings the past sharply, uncomfortably, back into focus. General Montgomery’s daughter is missing somewhere in Low Town, searching for clues about her brother’s murder. The General wants her found, before the stinking streets can lay claim to her, too. Dark, violent, and shot through with corruption, TOMORROW, THE KILLING is a fantastic successor to one of the most heralded fantasy debuts of recent times.

I put off reading Tomorrow the Killing for a long time, and I don’t know why I did. Within a few pages, I was drawn in and couldn’t put it down. What perhaps makes this novel even more appealing is that, even though it’s part of a series, the individual volumes aren’t stretching to seven-hundred odd pages long. Instead, it’s a short read by fantasy standards from what I’m used to, having recently re-read the first volume in the Night Angel Trilogy by Brent Weeks, The Way of Shadows. Tomorrow the Killing is also told in first person throughout the whole thing, meaning you don’t have to keep switching character POVs every couple of chapters. Once you start reading about Warden, you’re stuck with him. But never fear, because he’s a strong, memorable lead role that doesn’t rely on supporting characters to exist. Polansky weaves the tale so that we’re supporting Warden, even though he may be an anti-hero.

Original Post: http://thefoundingfields.com/2012/09/.... (less)

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Dec 12, 2012 Tura Satana rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a good sequel to Straight Razor Cure, which unfortunately is the better book. I would really give it 3.5, and would give it 4 easily except for few fairly minor but still irritating flaws. Like how does the Warden never in any way seem to suffer, or enjoy all the drugs? His mental or physical state seems not to change much at all.
On the plus side, this is another stand-alone story. Hurrah! Nowadays it seems no-one can write a fantasy story less than 5 books long. The plot is intriguing a...more

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Mar 30, 2013 Matt Gilliard rated it 5 of 5 stars

The sophomore slump is a common term in the music world. Often an artist rushes a second album in an attempt to cash in on the success of a well-received debut. The rushed work is rarely as strong as its predecessor. Writers aren't immune to this phenomenon, though the longer production time usually prevents it from being as common. One need only look at reviews to the sequels of highly acclaimed debuts of such standout titles as Patrick Rothfuss' The Name of the Wind to prove my point. Daniel P...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Shellie (Layers of Thought) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: spec-fic-horror, spec-fic-fant-urban, genre-mystery-thriller-true-crime, blog-reviewed-by-john, read-by-jd-in-2012

Original review by John is posted at Layers of Thought.

The second in the Low Town series, this is a hard-boiled noir thriller with a touch of fantasy mixed in for good measure. A remorseless, violent and twisty story that is filled with intriguing characters.

About: The Warden, the main character, sort of rules over a squalid and drug-infested corner of Low Town. An ex-soldier and intelligence office who has fallen far from grace, he now sells (and frequently consumes) drugs. The Warden is hard,...more Original review by John is posted at Layers of Thought.

The second in the Low Town series, this is a hard-boiled noir thriller with a touch of fantasy mixed in for good measure. A remorseless, violent and twisty story that is filled with intriguing characters.

About: The Warden, the main character, sort of rules over a squalid and drug-infested corner of Low Town. An ex-soldier and intelligence office who has fallen far from grace, he now sells (and frequently consumes) drugs. The Warden is hard, smart and extremely bitter, and he oozes cynicism.

With frequent flashbacks to the years he spent fighting for his country in a dreadful, carnage-filled war, the story starts when the Warden is summoned to the house of an old general, and finds out that the general’s daughter has run off and disappeared into Low Town. She is trying to find out why her brother was murdered several years before and who was responsible for his death. Her brother was an inspirational leader who also fought in the war; and the Warden knew him well. The Warden reluctantly agrees to help but, to no-one’s great surprise, the daughter too is brutally murdered.

This sparks a trail of revenge and destruction that envelopes both the guilty and the innocent – though it seems like in Low Town no-one is entirely innocent. Fuelled by drugs and old enmities, the Warden is pulling strings and orchestrating a lot of the violence, but inevitably things spiral way beyond his control as higher powers and politicians strive to achieve their hidden agendas.

John’s thoughts: I like the Warden – he’s a terrific character. Horrendously scarred by his troubled past, he is now a dark and dangerous man, but he hasn’t quite lost his humanity and just sometimes is driven by his sense of justice. Living in a dark and corrupt world, you can almost forgive him for some of his selfishness and outrageous actions. Here the Warden plots and schemes and has to work hard to try and stay one step ahead of an ever growing list of adversaries. He mostly succeeds but regularly ends up on the wrong side of a beating. This is not a squeaky clean hero who always gets his way. Mean while the Warden (or Polansky) has a great way with words and many of his acidic descriptions and banter brought a big smile to my face.

In this book he is surrounded by many other interesting characters – including the Warden’s giant one-eyed army buddy and business partner, the malevolent Old Man that runs the country’s internal security forces, the witch-woman Mazzie of the Stained Bone, and the psychopathic young vice-lord Adisu the Damned. As these people are woven into the story, the plot twists and turns and is unpredictable – always a good thing.

Compared with Polansky’s first Low Town novel(reviewed here http://www.layersofthought.net/2011/1... ), Tomorrow the Killing has less magic and fantastic elements and is a somewhat more realistic tale, albeit set in an alternative world. The war that provides a main foundation for the plot has a lot of parallels with World War One, and Polansky does a great job of describing its horrors. You now understand a lot more about what has shaped the Warden and made him what he is. Personally I like the more realistic orientation of this story and prefer it to his first novel.

If you haven’t read the first Polansky novel and are worried about reading this in case it doesn’t make sense – don’t! This is a complete story and stands on its own two feet. I’d rate this four stars and thoroughly recommend it to anyone who likes noir, crime thrillers or earthy urban tales. If you enjoyed reading Low Town, this is a “must read”.(less)

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Sep 16, 2012 Myke Cole rated it 5 of 5 stars

Polansky does it again. As with Mark Lawrence with King of Thorns, he shows progression as a storyteller with an even more twisted plot, more compelling and sympathetic character voice and more engaging setting. Polansky has officially joined the ranks of writers whose grocery lists I would buy, should they deign to publish them.

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Mar 19, 2013 Paul Sanderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Plot twist and turns at good pace keeping interest level up throughout. The main character is flawed making him much more interesting than a normal goody goody fantasy hero. Enjoyed this and the first book in the series. Looking forward to meeting the Warden again some time soon.

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Feb 19, 2013 Alison Gow rated it 4 of 5 stars

Liked Straight Razor Cure, loved this sequel. Reminded me a bit of Scott Lynch's Locke Lamora novels, although not as fiendishly twisty in terms of plot, and (the?) Warden is a great character. Will definitely look out for more from Daniel Polansky.

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Nov 02, 2012 Sunce rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is dark, yet extremely engaging. Had to put it down several times to collect my thoughts. An excellent read!

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Oct 06, 2012 Nathan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Damn great book.

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Mar 01, 2013 Zachary Pitts rated it 4 of 5 stars

Wonderfully brutal and insightful.

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Nov 20, 2012 Lee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Great book

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Dec 08, 2012 Justin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-release, hodder, hachette, read-2012, fantasy

Not a bad book. Enjoyable read, but it failed to evoke anything in me of substance. I was left cold and unexcited.

http://www.staffersbookreview.com/201...

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Dec 22, 2012 Barbara Bodem rated it 3 of 5 stars

Slow start, but enjoyable in the end. A generally unsympathetic hero who you can't help but to admire in the end.

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May 24, 2013 John O'sullivan rated it 4 of 5 stars

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About Daniel Polansky

Daniel Polansky was born near Baltimore. LOW TOWN is his first novel.

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Tomorrow The Killing (Low Town #2)

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