Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2

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

Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2 (Monster Blood Tattoo #2)

by D.M. Cornish (Goodreads Author)

4.2 of 5 stars 4.20 · rating details · 1,719 ratings · 167 reviews

Set in the world of the Half-Continent—a land of tri-corner hats and flintlock pistols—the Monster Blood Tattoo trilogy is a world of predatory monsters, chemical potions and surgically altered people.

Rossamünd Bookchild is finally becoming a lamplighter. Sworn into the Emperor’s service, his duty is to light the lamps along the Emperor’s highways, and protect all travelle...more

Audio CD

Published May 27th 2007 by Listening Library

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

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,815)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

May 05, 2008 Betsy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

You can like the first book in a new fantasy series. You can love a first book in a new fantasy series. You can compare that book to the works and worlds of J.R.R. Tolkien or Philip Pullman, if you’ve half a mind to do so. But no matter how much you love a book, when you see that its sequel is a whopping 711 pages long you may find yourself somewhat reluctant to pick it up. I’m a busy reviewer. I get sent a lot of books to read and I’m only able to review a tiny portion of them. If a book is 7...more

11 likes · like · see review

Feb 23, 2011 J.Elle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When a book has somewhere close to 100 pages of an appendix with definitions and explanations of terms and things found in the book, I draw the line. Thumbs-up D.M. Cornish for creating an amazing new world. Thumbs-down for making it nearly impossible to understand unless I devote serious, and I mean SERIOUS, time to reading that cumbersome appendix (which I refuse to do). Which then means, I am half confused for a good three-quarters of the book. (And COME ON, is anyone DYING to know all about...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 04, 2008 Tama Wise rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Heck, what can I say about a book that has made me excited about reading again? Waiting eagerly for the next installment like a young child? There's just something very magical about this series, and this book has only continued that, broadening the world and making the story only more deep and disturbing.

Following orphan Rossamund as he becomes a Lamplighter in the Most Serene Emperors service, it quickly becomes more apparent than the first book that something is truly rotten in the world. The...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 07, 2012 George Shirer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm always a bit leary of the second book in a trilogy. The second book, for me, is the make-it-or-break-it book. It often determines whether or not I'll buy the third, or leave the series unfinished.
I'm pleased to report that in Lamplighter, Mr. Cornish succeeds wonderfully in continuing the adventures of Rossamund Bookchild and his associates.
Having finally made it to Winstermere, Rossamund begins his training as an apprentice-lamplighter, a soldier in the Emperor's service charged with lighti...more

like · see review

Jul 25, 2011 Bonanza Jellybn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, reviewed

These two books (Foundling & Lamplighter) have been the most fulfilling, unfulfilling stories I've consumed in quite some time! (That being written with sincerest of compliment intended.)

These may be dark for small children, and most assuredly too imaginatively detailed for those little ones. In the sense that it takes place in parallel, aged world similar to our own in history, but not... and the author introduces each chapter with definitions of words/things that exist only in this place....more

like · see review

Jul 17, 2010 ICPL Staff Picks added it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, staff-picks-blog, jason

I’m love-love-loving this Young Adult fantasy series even though this second book was gigantic (715 pages). A great high-fantasy tale with a gripping plot and characters that are more than just Harry Potter -slash- Tolkien spinoffs. Lamplighter two finds bookish Rossamund beginning his apprenticeship lighting the lamps that keep the Emperor’s highways somewhat safe from roaming bands of monsters (bogles). He’s joined in this new book by a headstrong girl and meets up with old friends from the fi...more

like · see review

Jul 28, 2009 Olgy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: middle-grade

This book review of LAMPLIGHTER was originally posted to the CCF site. It's re-posted here with permission.
=================
The second book in D.M. Cornish's Monster Blood Tattoo series, Lamplighter, is as engrossing as book one and should grab middle grade students' attention just as much. [ISBN: 978-0399246395; Putnam Juvenile; May 1, 2008; Ages 9-12]

Lamplighter has enough adventure-filled pages to keep boys interested in reading it. With the addition of Threnody to the cast, girls will also f...more This book review of LAMPLIGHTER was originally posted to the CCF site. It's re-posted here with permission.
=================
The second book in D.M. Cornish's Monster Blood Tattoo series, Lamplighter, is as engrossing as book one and should grab middle grade students' attention just as much. [ISBN: 978-0399246395; Putnam Juvenile; May 1, 2008; Ages 9-12]

Lamplighter has enough adventure-filled pages to keep boys interested in reading it. With the addition of Threnody to the cast, girls will also find this a good read. Threnody is a valiant young girl determined to make it in a man's world. As the first female ever to be allowed to be a lamplighter, she plays a strong counterpart to Rossamund, our protagonist.

Rossamund is an orphan who has received the king's bullion in payment for services he has yet to render. He is now obligated to work at dusk and dawn, to light and douse the lamps that line the King's Highway. This would be a simple enough job to carry out were it not for the monsters who inhabit the land and attack and feed upon travelers. Because of this, lamplighters are also trained as soldiers. Not only does Rossamund's life hang in the balance every time he goes out to do his job, he also faces dangers within the city walls. It's there he must face people in high places, political "monsters" also intent on doing him harm.

At one level, Lamplighter is a fantastic adventure story that should be made into a film. At a deeper level, it's the story of a boy trying to discover who he is and where he fits in the scheme of things. The power of Lamplighter is that it's written in such a way that it'll be easy for kids of all ages to identify with Rossamund's fears, challenges, failures, defeats, and victories. Monsters are monsters, regardless of what shape they come in. They are things in life that scare us, especially when we're young. It's wonderful to see someone like Rossamund face his fears--though sometimes in spite of himself and this makes it all the more comical to watch--and by trial and error overcome both the fears coming at him from the outside world and those emanating from his own insecurities.

The cast of characters in Lamplighter is well put together. It was wonderful to meet again Rossamund's old school teachers as well as Lamplighter's Agent Sebastipole, who first recruited Rossamund into the King's service and Europe, the Branden Rose, the powerful and feared teratologist. These friends play a much more significant role in Rossamund's life this time around.

In Lamplighter we also meet Lamplighter-Sergeant Grindrod as a gruff taskmaster who does have the welfare of those under him in mind. A most intriguing character shows up in Numps, who is thought to be a madman by many and it's up to Rossamund to decide whether or not he is. There are new comrades-at-arms and friends from the most unlikely places that cross Rossamund's path throughout the story. Rossamund's life is touched one way or the other by these encounters and so, by default, is the reader. Through it all, with old and new friends and enemies coming in and out of Rossamund's life, Cornish still manages to keep the spotlight on Rossamund, the rightful protagonist in the story.

As he did in book one, Cornish takes back story and extra information that could easily slow down the storyline and puts it in the Explicarium at the end of the book. This "glossary of terms and explanations including appendices" goes on for 114 pages. It is there for readers to explore if they want to.

At a time when the online conversation is whether a Newbery winner "should offer readers delight and instruction in equal measure," here's a title that unassumingly but assuredly manages to deliver both.

---Copyright 2008. ChildrenComeFirst.com (less)

like · see review

Oct 06, 2010 Thermopyle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, fantasy, ya

I want to like this book more than I actually did. D.M. Cornish has built an intriguing world world almost over-filled with minute detail and glimpses of deep histories. Also, I'm a sucker for books like Anathem or Dune that make extensive use of made-up words. Yes, this is one of those books with a large glossary and a definition at the start of each chapter.

As much as I was interested in the world-building on display, I found the plot sluggish and the characters and their journey through a ver...more

like · see review

Aug 24, 2012 Anne Hamilton rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Is it a classic?

Around the age of fifteen or sixteen, when a boy has read sufficient science fiction or fantasy to aspire to create his own literary cosmos, he begins a monster story.

Why boys choose a variation on the name ‘Jabberwock’ for the monster and why the creature’s nature should be ambiguous rather than out-and-out evil is a question I’ve never resolved.*

An archetype is obviously involved. However, this does not explain why, of the seven basic plots identified by Christopher Booker, the...more

like · see review

Nov 22, 2008 Jeremy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This series kind of reminds me of the beginning of the Philip Pullman 'His Dark Materials' trilogy in the choice of world setting. There is a mish mash of mideval and renaissance culture cues that make things familiar to the reader. Good ploy. Hmm. Anyway, this series is turning into a real keeper. The suspense is well paced, although the main characters prime internal conflict, a failure to understand the world around him, moves forward at a frustratingly slow pace. The author dropped like seve...more

like · see review

Jan 16, 2009 Kendrawesome rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have to say, I really enjoy the world that Cornish has created--a dark fantasy land sorta merged with 18th-century contrivances (guns, lamps, etc.). It's most akin to the Abhorsen series (Garth Nix), except set 200 years earlier--what with the constant threat of monsters (instead of the undead) but replete with magic. Except in this tale, the magic is pretty much all a surgical enhancement--sorta gives it a steampunk or cyberpunk vibe.

I think it's great that Cornish has given enough thought to...more

like · see review

Nov 22, 2011 Ms. Library rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, good-world-building, kind-of-disappointing, infodumps-ahoy

I wanted to like this series more than I did: However, I had a hard time finishing it. I had to make myself sit down and read it. It felt more like an assignment than a joy, which is not really what I am looking for in a fantasy novel. I understand that some sections of books, especially high fantasy, can drag on a bit. However, I never truly connected to the characters, and I would often drift off to think about other things. The style was a bit dry, and although the world-building was excellen...more

like · see review

Nov 25, 2008 Deb rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fantasy fans who want a breath of fresh air

Recommended to Deb by: Tracy

Shelves: fantasy-sf, young-adult, vamps_weres_faeries_etcetera

I really like this series, but man. Any words that are created for this series are really well explained in the book, the 100+page dictionary in the back is just redundant and heavy. This is the first time I've had to give a book minus stars for portability. It's a YA book! Harry Potter-sized tomes should be the exception, not the rule!

/rant, beginning of review:

In this book, Rossamund finishes his Lamplighter training months early because his whole class is hustled onto the field after a series...more

like · see review

Jul 03, 2012 Martine rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks, steampunk

The events of the second book start almost two months after the first one and, according to the starred review of the Library Journal:

“Book Two of the epic series Monster Blood Tattoo, Lamplighter, promises twice the action and the adventure, twice the fascinating characters and incredible creatures, twice the excitement and entertainment! Enter the world of the Half-Continent, and don’t forget your hat!”

My first thought was: ‘hey, wait, I rated 5 stars for Book One, how can this get any better?...more The events of the second book start almost two months after the first one and, according to the starred review of the Library Journal:

“Book Two of the epic series Monster Blood Tattoo, Lamplighter, promises twice the action and the adventure, twice the fascinating characters and incredible creatures, twice the excitement and entertainment! Enter the world of the Half-Continent, and don’t forget your hat!”

My first thought was: ‘hey, wait, I rated 5 stars for Book One, how can this get any better?’
Well, the quality remains, but we get more pages and more story/events. Yes!
My only complaint is that I wouldn’t call the series “epic” – it’s such a crushing word. I feel way to much at home in Rossamünds world (though I wouldn’t survive a week there) to call it “epic”.

While the First Book was mainly about Rossamünd discovering the world outside the foundlingery and developing his own view and opinion, the Second Book deals with the question if he can reconcile this opinion with his life as a lamplighter.
One can really tell that D.M. Cornish is carving some more details into the already detailed story, finer nuances… Rossamünd’s strenghts, his fears, people’s varying attitude to monsters and that bogles and nickers are in fact not so unlike men: They too can have their own ranks in the monster "society".

So, the finer parts of story telling are not forgotten while our young lamplighter prentice meets some old friends and makes some new; and finds himself in a life of adventure that he seeked but that is not at all like he wanted. Especially unaware of things connected to himself, he may not be the smartest main character of all time but one of the kindest and so very interesting in his own way. Also, he’s losing his hat again and since hats seem to be so huge in his world I start to wonder if there is a metaphor hidden behind it. O.O
Another thing that I absolutely loved about the books were the women. Aside from the fascinating kick-ass fulgar from Book One, Europe the Branden Rose, another lahzar enters the scene: Threnody, a young peeress and wit who has yet to fully master her witty ability, as well as her arrogance. That girl really is a pain, but I loved her for her fearlessness, her straightforward attitude and being a quite good shot. She’s a bit stuck with Rossamünd since he’s the only one who is nice enough to endure her presence.

A bit like “Harry potter”, “Monster Blood Tattoo” is a series about outsiders. The characters that had my heart were the feisty lahzar women (I’m talking about Europe and Threnody, of course), the slightly odd hermit Mama Lieger (whose Gott I found both charming and irritating), and the scarred, poor Mr. Numps who regards bloom as his friend and who is probably the most adoring mentally ill I’ve ever found in a book. And Rossamünd – well, he brings the concept of outsiders to a new level.

To sum it up: a worthy prequel that still leaves enough subtle loose ends to have me craving for the next one. (less)

like · see review

May 16, 2009 Shari Mulluane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

There is plenty to love about this book and the series so far. Aside a vivid world, even pacing, and an easy to follow single PoV there are great illustrations, done by D.M. Cornish, sprinkled throughout the book and an extensive glossary (110 pages) in the back in case you lose track of all the unusual terminology. There are also some things that concern me given the recommended reading age of 12+. Some readers (by no means all) are going to be put off by the extensive world building. Most of t...more

like · see review

Oct 15, 2012 Hollowspine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another rollicking adventure for Rossamund as he continues his journey becoming a lamplighter. He finds it little different than his life at Madam Opera's, he feels ostracized for his late appearance, his small stature and his gentle temperament.

When Threnody, a Peer trying to escape her mother's controlling hand, joins the lighters Rossamund gains a new, if surly, friend. He also finds solace when he's sent to help out Numption, a wounded glimner, who spends his days polishing lamp panes and g...more

like · see review

Jan 21, 2009 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

2nd book in D.M. Cornish's Monster Blood Tattoo series. The continuing story or Rossamund Bookchild was great. I am unsure, however, if what age group this series is written for. I think any book with a 100 page glosssary at the end is a bit in-depth for kids who may give up with so many unfamiliar words. I, on the other hand, got lost in the world of The Half Continent. I recommend it highly for adults and smart teens.

Also how long am i gonna have to wait for the 3rd book? Factotum-may 2010? 1...more

like · see review

Oct 31, 2011 Ollie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rossamund finally begins his apprenticeship as a lamplighter. His job requires that the lamplighters venture out daily to light and extinguish highway lamps. Tension mount as monster attacks begin to occur more frequently, the admittance of the first female lamplighter apprentice, the increase of strange events and the discovery of mysterious secrets. There are monsters everywhere, lamplighters are also fighters, killing every bugaboo, bogle and nicker in sight. Rossamund secretly challenges soc...more

like · see review

Sep 16, 2009 K T rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: would-read-again

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

1 like · like · see review

Apr 14, 2013 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Torn on this one. Absolutely love the story of Rossamund after reading the first book I knew I would have to finish the series. And this one had a spectacular ending so I'll have to start the final book right away. Problem is, I have trouble with all of the made up vocabulary...it's overwhelming. In fact, the book has a 114 page "Explicarium" which contains all of the definitions, etc. While I have complete respect for the level of imagination that the author put into this, I'm just not willing...more

like · see review

May 03, 2009 Brooke Shirts rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Just as in the first book of this series, I'm very much impressed with the world-building (every element of this fantasy culture is garnished, guilded, and fully fleshed-out, down to the cuffs on the characters' outfits) but the sucker was too darn long. Slow pacing, a rather predictible plot (seriously, why do benevolent leaders employ sinister underlings who always, always overthrow them?) made this book drag on for me. The Big Reveal at the end was something I had been counting on since the b...more

like · see review

Nov 20, 2011 April rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

I didn't enjoy this one quite as much as I did the first but still a solid tale.

The story takes up directly where the first book leaves off and gives us some new characters to be interested in with a couple of the old ones still around. Again, each chapter begins with the definition of a new word. One of the things I like about this story is the careful consideration Cornish has put into worldbuilding. The clothes and buildings and characters are all very evocative and are helped along by the au...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 20, 2011 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Hehe, a fabulous second installment in the Monster Blood Tattoo trilogy. I find that more often than not, the middle part of trilogies is rather dragging; and while there *were* a few short periods of time (within the story) that things were moving slow, it would always pick back up with a theroscade or some other danger, heh.

I stayed up until 2am reading the last of this book, and let me say, it really ended how a middle book ought to. **MINOR SPOILER** The situation of the protagonists being i...more

like · see review

Apr 16, 2009 Cheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A great second book in the Monster Blood Tattoo series by Cornish. Orphan Rossamund Bookchild begins his training as a lamplighter. On his first day along the Emperor's highway they encounter monsters chasing a carriage filled with passengers. The lampligher trainees know as lampsticks and the senior trainers help the passengers fight off the deadly attack. The passengers are women teratologist--monster hunters with the gift of witting. One of their number a young girl is coming to join the lamp...more

like · see review

Oct 21, 2009 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Jun 15, 2011 Amber Bennett rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Started trying to read this book to my husband but kind of struggled with some of the vocabulary so he read it to himself and I got it on CD and listened to it on my iPod which was a convenient way for me to multitask and still get lost in the world of Rossamond and his trials as a Lamplighter. I love this book so much that I now want to buy the first and will definitely buy the next one when it comes out, can't wait to have the whole series on my book shelf so I can revisit Rossamond's world ag...more

like · see review

Sep 08, 2009 Kim (magicsandwiches) Lawyer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: i-ll-borrow-from-library-again

Book two in the Monster Blood Tattoo cranks the wheel a few more notches. It chronicles Rossamund's apprenticeship as a lamplighter and his adventures once he finishes. You'd think the job of lamplighter would be a little more benign, however it's anything but. You never know what can happen on the road, lighting lamps, and with the kinds of friends that Rossamund makes (whether he wants to or not), you REALLY don't know what's going to happen. All I can say is, when you finish this book, you'll...more

like · see review

Mar 22, 2012 Caleb rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was amazing. In many ways slightly superior to its predecessor, Lamplighter boasts a vast of array of fascinating character and twisting and turning plot that refuses to stop even up until the last page. Unfortunately, many of the book's own questions are left unanswered, but young Rossamund's confusing journey through 602 pages is fascinating nonetheless. The author is both an extremely talented writer and artist. His book is filled with nonstop descriptions, especially those of his o...more

like · see review

Dec 08, 2010 Mark Herman is currently reading it · review of another edition

So far this series has vastly out-performed expectations. I'm very happy I found this book at a going-out-of-business book store. I'm also quite happy that the owner let me know that this is the second book, prompting me to find The Foundling online (Amazon.com rules) and reading that one first. I like the fact that the main character isn't a "hero". He doesn't think much of himself even while he's able to get through situations that would best many of the hero's he reads about and wishes he wer...more

like · see review

Apr 25, 2011 J rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

it took me a little longer to get into it, but it was still quite good. my biggest beef is the 'big reveal' at the end of the book--it's something i had been anticipating since the very early part of book one, and something i was sure of shortly after. as he hints and implies not-so-subtly throughout both books, by the time they have someone come right out and name it, i'm thinking everyone--rossamund especially--is a blithering idiot for not guessing it way way earlier. aside from that, however...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 93 94 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Lamplighter	6	24	Mar 18, 2012 07:00pm

combine
Other Editions (16)

More editions...

Genres

Fantasy

156 users

Young Adult

60 users

Science Fiction > Steampunk

17 users

Adventure

12 users

Young Adult > Teen

9 users

Adult

7 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Fantasy

6 users

Childrens

5 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

5 users

Science Fiction

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Flora's Dare
by Ysabeau S. Wilce
Winter Door
by Isobelle Carmody
A Bridge to the Stars
by Henning Mankell
The Silver Door
by Holly Lisle
The Puzzle Ring
by Kate Forsyth

About D.M. Cornish

D. M. Cornish (born 1972) is a fantasy author and illustrator from Adelaide, South Australia. His first book is Foundling, the first part of the Monster Blood Tattoo trilogy. The second book named Lamplighter was released in May 2008. The third in the series is yet to be named.

D.M. Cornish was born in time to see the first Star Wars movie. He was five. It made him realize that worlds beyond his ow...more D. M. Cornish (born 1972) is a fantasy author and illustrator from Adelaide, South Australia. His first book is Foundling, the first part of the Monster Blood Tattoo trilogy. The second book named Lamplighter was released in May 2008. The third in the series is yet to be named.

D.M. Cornish was born in time to see the first Star Wars movie. He was five. It made him realize that worlds beyond his own were possible, and he failed to eat his popcorn. Experiences with C.S. Lewis, and later J.R.R. Tolkien, completely convinced him that other worlds existed, and that writers had a key to these worlds. But words were not yet his earliest tools for storytelling. Drawings were.

He spent most of his childhood drawing, as well as most of his teenage and adult years as well. And by age eleven he had made his first book, called "Attack from Mars." It featured Jupitans and lots and lots of drawings of space battles.

He studied illustration at the University of South Australia, where he began to compile a series of notebooks, beginning with #1 in 1993. He had read Mervyn Peake's Gormenghast novels, The Iliad, and Paul Gallico's Love of Seven Dolls. Classical ideas as well as the great desire to continue what Mervyn Peake had begun but not finished led him to delineate his own world. Hermann Hesse, Kafka and other writers convinced him there were ways to be fantastical without conforming to the generally accepted notions of fantasy. Over the next ten years he filled 23 journals with his pictures, definitions, ideas and histories of his world, the Half-Continent.

It was not until 2003 that a chance encounter with a children's publisher gave him an opportunity to develop these ideas further. Learning of his journals, she bullied him into writing a story from his world. Cornish was sent away with the task of delivering 1,000 words the following week and each week thereafter. Abandoning all other paid work, he spent the next two years propped up with one small advance after the other as his publisher tried desperately to keep him from eating his furniture.(less)

More about D.M. Cornish...

Books by D.M. Cornish

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Monster Blood Tat...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2
avg rating	preview: Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2 Goodreads rating: 4.20 (1719 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/210251.Lamplighter?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1209874838l/210251.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/210251.Lamplighter?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2 by D.M. Cornish[/url]

Lamplighter: Monster Blood Tattoo: Book 2 (Monster Blood Tattoo #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website