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

Invisible Things

2.85 of 5 stars 2.85 · rating details · 122 ratings · 38 reviews

Sixteen-year-old Sophie knows there is more to the story of her parents' death. And she's on a mission to find the truth. To aid her in solving the decades-old mystery, Sophie has enlisted her best friend, Mikael, whose friendship has turned into something more. It's soon clear that Sophie's future is very much wrapped up in the details of her family's past, and the key li...more

Hardcover, 261 pages

Published November 23rd 2010 by HarperTeen

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

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J.K. Rowling

YA Books Better Than Twilight

139th out of 324 books — 384 voters

Fairy Tales Retold

122nd out of 212 books — 100 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 821)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Nov 23, 2010 Gabrielle Carolina rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: didn-t-finish

This was written by a non-fiction writer. It shows.

The sentences are too long structurely. The narration went on and on, dialouge was severely limited.

I did not finish it.

http://themodpodgebookshelf.blogspot....

like 2 likes · see review

Jun 12, 2012 Liviania rated it 3 of 5 stars

I unfortunately wasn't able to read THE EXPLOSIONIST first. I dislike starting with a sequel, but sometimes it's fun to see how well the book works when you don't start familiar with the world. INVISIBLE THINGS did manage the set-up well. I liked that it was set in Denmark and other places that aren't often seen in English literature. Plus, the places were new to Sophie, who came to Denmark by way of a school in Scotland, so new readers wouldn't be lost there. The details of the steampunk world...more I unfortunately wasn't able to read THE EXPLOSIONIST first. I dislike starting with a sequel, but sometimes it's fun to see how well the book works when you don't start familiar with the world. INVISIBLE THINGS did manage the set-up well. I liked that it was set in Denmark and other places that aren't often seen in English literature. Plus, the places were new to Sophie, who came to Denmark by way of a school in Scotland, so new readers wouldn't be lost there. The details of the steampunk world took awhile to unfold, but one paragraph in particular played catch-up nicely:

When would the dynamiteur Alfred Nobel send word that he was ready to see Sophie? . . . When Nobel did finally reach out to her, would the message be brought by her old chemistry teacher, Mikael's older brother, Arne? Would Mikael - but Sophie could hardly stand to thing about it, the idea so thoroughly and confusingly excited and shamed her - ever want to kiss her? (ARC, p. 20)

The rhetorical questions felt like someone testing out different scenarios in their mind. It also brought in things that had happened while still focusing on future action, which prevented drag.

Unfortunately, drag did occur elsewhere. Due to my current focus on my thesis, I read INVISIBLE THINGS in bits and pieces, spare moments snatched during bus commutes and waiting for water to boil. Thus, I may not be doing full justice to the book. At the same time, I just never felt compelled to sit with it longer. I'm behind on a term paper outline because I picked up Jim Butcher's DEAD BEAT and didn't put it down for 200 pages. Jenny Davidson never managed to make me forget other responsibilities waiting.

Davidson's writing, mechanically, was lovely. The prelude to the story is atmospheric while managing to pack in some action. But it seems like the action parts got lost sometimes. Part of this is due to Sophie's intelligence, which sometimes translates as pretentiousness. She tends to think about things in ways that can be lovely, but don't create forward momentum.

I enjoyed INVISIBLE THINGS, but I somehow though a novel that revealed dark secrects, featured an eve-of-war setting, and began with an assassination would be more of a page-turner. (less)

like 1 like · see review

Mar 14, 2011 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, sffantasy, ya

Doesn't that cover just SCREAM 'alternate history', '1930s' and indeed 'sequel'? Seriously, what the fuck, Harper Teen. The jacket copy is equally coy, and anyone who picked it up not having read the first one would be confused and pissed off in very short order.

I loved the first one so much that it pains me to give this three stars, but it was just so weirdly rushed, plus why would you think that your awesome alternate history is the right place to bust out your version of a Hans Christian Ande...more

like 1 like · see review

Apr 06, 2011 Doret rated it 4 of 5 stars

Its 1938, after being snuck out of Scotland, 16 yr old Sophie is living in Denmark. Sophie knows little of her parents, scientists who died in an explosion, when she was very young. She was raised by her Great - Aunt Tabitha until she had no choice but to leave Scotland. In Denmark, Sophie is staying with Fru Peterson and her son Mikael, where she's surrounded by some of the top scientist of the world.

Sophie is trying to learn the truth behind explosion that killed her parents. She really wants...more Its 1938, after being snuck out of Scotland, 16 yr old Sophie is living in Denmark. Sophie knows little of her parents, scientists who died in an explosion, when she was very young. She was raised by her Great - Aunt Tabitha until she had no choice but to leave Scotland. In Denmark, Sophie is staying with Fru Peterson and her son Mikael, where she's surrounded by some of the top scientist of the world.

Sophie is trying to learn the truth behind explosion that killed her parents. She really wants to speak to Alfred Nobel, their former boss. Its taking Sophie time to adjust to Denmark but there's no going back to Scotland. Everyday brings talk of a possible war.

I enjoyed Invisible Things even more then Davidson's debut The Exposionst- when readers are first introduced to Sophie. The author's language is detailed and beautiful, at times I loved losing myslef in it. Davidson did an excellent job of making Sophie's thoughts, opinions and observations very real.

"It was not so much that Sophie minded actually riding a bicycle. It was quiet enjoyable, really, once one was rolling along, so long as one did not allow oneself to become flustered when a dog took chase or a small child rushed directly out into one's path. But bicycles themselves were so troublesome and awkward! One banged one's shins on them and knocked into things as one tried to wheel them out of congested areas, and it still seemed to Sophie impossible to imagine walking and wheeling the wretched contraption at anything like a normal pace. "

"One of the things that most amazed Sophie about the institute was the unending stream of conversation, conversation exceptional in its quality as well as its quantity. Bohr seemed to think best in the company of others, a mode of operating Sophie found intriguing but strange, and he conducted himself during these endless conversations with an utter lack of reserve."

Though I don't have a brain for science, I was still fascinated by the various scientific conversations. And the what ifs that could've changed the outcome of WWII. When I found myself lingering on passage, I couldn't help but think of how much crossover appeal this book has for adult readers. (less)

like · see review

Feb 22, 2011 Margaret rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: alternate-history, children-s-and-ya-fiction, fantasy-and-science-fiction, from-library, authors-cd

I've waited a couple of years for this sequel to The Explosionist, and alas, it was a disappointment. The Explosionist was a fun blend of alternate history and thriller, with a clever and courageous heroine, Sophie, who was left in limbo by the somewhat abrupt end; I looked forward to seeing where she was headed.

Unfortunately, Davidson abandons a lot of what I liked about the first book. Much of The Explosionist was focused on the political scene of Scotland; here, since Sophie is out of Scotlan...more

like 3 likes · see review

May 31, 2011 meeners rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, ww2, fairytales, fantasy

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. in this book as in the first, i had to struggle quite a lot to reconcile myself to the fundamental world-building premise - in this case, that the snow queen fairy tale could be plausibly transformed into "real" life but that it could also function as a fairy tale, with all of the fairy tale's dark symbolic power. i am still not quite reconciled to it, not least because the addition of the snow queen meant that all of the hard questions (and their ambitious social relevance) raised in the first...more in this book as in the first, i had to struggle quite a lot to reconcile myself to the fundamental world-building premise - in this case, that the snow queen fairy tale could be plausibly transformed into "real" life but that it could also function as a fairy tale, with all of the fairy tale's dark symbolic power. i am still not quite reconciled to it, not least because the addition of the snow queen meant that all of the hard questions (and their ambitious social relevance) raised in the first book were swept to the sidelines in favor of individual conflict and catharsis in this one. i do hope there will be a third book, if only because i think it could give jenny davidson a chance to bring these two very different arcs together at last. i also hope sophie goes back to being the awesome crime-solving sleuth and promising social activist she was in the first book. in this one, things happen to sophie, without her having much power to do anything back.

still, i did love reading this because (again) i love sophie so much. just look at the moment when she finally confronts elsa:

Sophie's heart began pounding, and she had to stop herself from turning and beginning to run. Suddenly she felt too cold and tired to be afraid. She was filled with the conviction that Mikael needed her now, not after a lot of palaver about Elsa Blix's elaborate schemes and weapons and peace and whatever it was about Sophie's personal history that had led to her getting caught up in this absurd narrative featuring world-historical players like Niels Bohr and Alfred Nobel and Elsa Blix herself.

reading the above, i found myself thinking back to connie willis' all clear and the part when eileen sees polly, at the moment that is the end of everything and the beginning of everything, too. eileen has so much terrible knowledge of what has happened and what is to come, but what she thinks, in that moment, is this: "Oh, Polly, we're going to be such good friends!" love and goodness and sacrifice and peace, embodied so exquisitely in a single line. like eileen, sophie is a good person, in a way that is not at all simple or easy, and it is sophie as a character that made this book work for me.

that, and interactions like these:
"I don't understand how you came to be here, Sophie," Mikael said, his voice stronger now.
"It took me many days of travel," she said softly, and then, irrepressibly: "I was traveling by reindeer!"

a third book please!
p.s. HATE HATE HATE the cover, not only because it is bland bland bland (with a bland bland bland model) but because it is so different from the cover of the first book. wtf????(less)

like · see review

Jan 28, 2011 Lauren (365 Days of Reading) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Much like its predecessor The Explosionist, Invisible Things is a gorgeously written novel with many historical allusions. Like I mentioned in my review of The Explosionist, things can get quite confusing if you don’t recall much of your European history classes. I’d recommend reading the acknowledgements first to re-acquaint yourself with Jenny Davidson’s alternate history.

While Invisible Things wasn’t quite as exciting or inventive as The Explosionist, it did nicely incorporate the Snow Queen...more

like · see review

Dec 20, 2012 Anthony Larusso rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-young-adult

Mixed. Too-mild lengthily descriptive scenes with heavy exposition in beginning and at end. The Alternate History of the War, I actually found very interesting. The Main Romance didn't compel me: Mikael isn't developed enough. The most interesting -- and, indeed, very compelling -- component is the discovery of Sophie's past and the characters she very specifically interacts with to make a difference. So be patient with some of the languorous scenes; Sophie ends up -- and she *does* have a delig...more

like · see review

Nov 03, 2012 Sophia711 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 7th-grade

hmmm.... i liked this book, not as much as the first one, but it was still good. i want there to be another book, because this one also ended with a cliff-hanger. elsa blix kind made me nervous. she had this sinister, powerful vibe, and she always made me question things, and the way she hypnotized mikael and sophie's mother freaked me out. i was upset when mikael was kidnapped by her, but i was angry at him for being so unkind to sophie in recent days, although that wasn't his fault, it was tha...more

like · see review

Mar 14, 2011 Mordena rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not nearly as much fun as the first one, since nothing exactly happens in here except an explosion and a lot of travel (and conversation) (and CAKES! Lots and lots of cakes. Boy did this make me hungry). Still, I enjoy spending time with Sophie and her loyal cat, and get a kick out of any book that includes this sentence: "During the week that followed, Sophie was unusually aware of the miasma of metaphysics that seemed to permeate the whole city of Kobenhavn."

I sincerely hope there will be a t...more

like · see review

Apr 30, 2012 Cassie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-in-2012

Invisible Things by Jenny Davidson is the sequel to The Explosionist.

The pros:

The characters are unforgettable. I truly loved Sophie, Mikkael, Arne and above all Trismegistus. (The Cat.)

I love the way Jenny Davidson writes. She uses longer and more formal words. Giving the book a feeling of authenticity as if this really was 1938 (in an alternate history.) But being a sesquipedalian myself I enjoy almost any well crafted story.

The plot is not your average "teen book". No vampires (Hooray!!!),...more

like · see review

Mar 11, 2011 Bethany Miller rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: royal-january

In Invisible Things, the sequel to The Explosionist, sixteen-year-old Sophie is living with her friend Mikael’s family in a flat above the Institute for Theoretical Physics in Denmark. The Institute is run by Niels Bohr, and many of Europe’s most prominent scientists work there. He and the other scientists are working on designing the atomic bomb, which they hope will put an end to war. Sophie’s parents, who were killed in an explosion while working for physicist Alfred Nobel when Sophie was a b...more

like · see review

Jan 09, 2011 Yani rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: firsts-reads, arc

“What if” is not the question of this book. Its more like just “What???” When I first started reading I kept looking around and going to the front to see if I had skipped something. Still, even after having completed the book I felt like there are many unanswered questions and not the good kinds that make you anxious to read the sequel. Maybe I had too much expectation for what seemed like a unique and thrilling storyline as it is described above. First, there was no mission, things happened to...more

like · see review

Oct 05, 2011 Miriam rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, parallel-dimensions

My main complaint with The Explosionist was the sudden cliffhanger, which read like the author had abruptly run out of paper in the middle of a scene. Up till the end I had been quite enjoying that first book, so when Davidson produced a sequel I was all prepared to be forgiving. Unfortunately for my immortal soul, I was not called upon to produce any virtuous thoughts in the course of reading this. It has all the faults of the first book -- insufficiently explained alternate political history,...more My main complaint with The Explosionist was the sudden cliffhanger, which read like the author had abruptly run out of paper in the middle of a scene. Up till the end I had been quite enjoying that first book, so when Davidson produced a sequel I was all prepared to be forgiving. Unfortunately for my immortal soul, I was not called upon to produce any virtuous thoughts in the course of reading this. It has all the faults of the first book -- insufficiently explained alternate political history, not-entirely-convincing teen girl POV, abrupt unresolved ending -- without any of the positives.

This volume picks up a week or so after the previous one ended. Sophie has successfully escaped Scotland and is safely ensconced at the Bohr Institute (nice to be some refugees, eh?) in Copenhagen, along with her friend Mikael and his mother. There her activities mainly consist of eating cake, walking around in the snow, and waiting for news. That's really the bulk of this book: cake, snow, waiting, Sophie thinking stuff. And her thoughts are not interesting enough to make this work. Her angsty-teen-girl thoughts were boring, and the rest of her personality was too cool and controlled and introspective to be believably 15. I don't remember finding this a problem in the previous book, but maybe it was just less obvious because there was more action. Hardly anything actually happens here, except for (view spoiler) which was the not only ridiculously contrived and coincidental, but didn't fit with the over-all tone of story. She would have done much better to stick with the subplot from the Explosionist where (view spoiler). And what the heck is up with THAT, by the way?! You cannot have something like that in the first book and then just drop it!

Anyway, this book was basically just useless filler eking out what should have been one 300 page book instead of a trilogy. I've read all three of Davidson's novels now and I think I'm done with her.(less)

like 14 likes · see review

Jun 13, 2011 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

Invisible Things is one of those novels that you want to love. I mean REALLY love, but somewhere along the way from the beginning to the ending... you find that something is just missing. And this leaves you not too sure exactly what you feel about the novel as a whole.

The plot starts off promising enough. Sophie's parents die when she is quite young. Under circumstances that just do not seem right in her mind. In order to come to terms with her past, Sophie embarks on an adventure that will lea...more

like · see review

Jan 13, 2011 Amber Skye rated it 2 of 5 stars

When I first picked up this book, I was incredibly confused. I convinced myself that there must have been a prequel I missed. Repeatedly, I googled the author and attempted to find out why on earth I was so lost. After searching and searching, it became apparent that there was no prequel. I reluctantly started the book again, hoping things would start to make more sense. No such luck. In fact, things only got worse.

Davidson's writing style makes an already complicated plot even more befuddling....more

like · see review

Jul 19, 2011 Maggie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, borrowed-checked-out, fiction, sci-fi, ya, travel

I didn't enjoy Invisible Things as much as The Explosionist but it was still quite good. The first bares rereading quite well, so I might have to try that with Invisible Things as well, when I can read at a slower pace and have more time to stop and smell the roses so to speak. Maybe at that point the Ice Queen will make sense, because that part of the plot seemed to be a rather large departure from the first book and even the first part of this book as well.

I really hope that Davidson decides...more

like · see review

Jul 02, 2012 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. First the good parts: I have not read The Explosionist in a long time, and I was concerned that I would not understand anything that was going on. Luckily, Davidson recounted all of the important stuff that happened, so I was good. I was very intrigued at the beginning of the novel. Sophie was adorable and VERY intelligent (it was kind of scary). The political intrigue was very interesting, and I like how the atomic bomb fits into the alternative history of the novel. The book kept me engaged ve...more First the good parts: I have not read The Explosionist in a long time, and I was concerned that I would not understand anything that was going on. Luckily, Davidson recounted all of the important stuff that happened, so I was good. I was very intrigued at the beginning of the novel. Sophie was adorable and VERY intelligent (it was kind of scary). The political intrigue was very interesting, and I like how the atomic bomb fits into the alternative history of the novel. The book kept me engaged very nicely, especially about Mikael. At the beginning, Mikael sounded like the cutest person I have ever seen. When they kissed in the lake, I flipped out in cuteness. THEY ARE SO ADORABLE. But after the explosion at the party... the story went downhill.

At some parts, the plot dragged on and on and on and on. Then, it would pick up in tripletime and suddenly she is in a new place. I honestly think if the book were longer, we wouldn't have these problems because she would have time to more thoroughly explain why Mikael's personality changed. Also, Davidson was not consistent with that. He would be really nice; then he would suddenly be a buttface. Also, she and these really influential famous people seemed to be extremely loosely connected. All of the revealations were saved for the ending of the book. Then suddenly... Mikael is spontaneously better with what I think was a special puzzle and then it ended. WHAT? They didn't even kiss or anything, which sounds stupid, I know, but that just another loose end. Also, did anyone think the Snow Queen thing was random? I thought the main focus of the book was policy and physics, not fairytales. I personally would have liked to read about what happened with Elsa and Nobel. There were just a lot of loose ends. I actually hope there is another book because I want some of these questions answered.

Overall: 3 out of 5 stars for keeping me intriguied.

Cover: Random, much? I didn't picture Sophie like that at all. I pictured her more like the girl on the cover of The Explosionist.(less)

like · see review

Nov 24, 2010 Sara Grochowski rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

Jenny Davidson's sophmore novel, INVISIBLE THINGS, is one of the most beautifully written novels I've read this year. That, coupled with regular mentions of characters like Niels Bohr and Alfred Nobel, cause the reader to feel as though they're peering not only into the past, but into something terribly important.

Part one of the novel begins in Denmark at the Institute for Theoretical Physics where our main character, Sophie, resides. Sophie is a teen surrounded by brilliant minds and it's clea...more

like 1 like · see review

Feb 10, 2011 Maureen E rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, fantasy, young-adult

I really enjoyed The Explosionist–alternate history! mysteries! Scotland!–and so I was expecting to have the same reaction to Invisible Things. Unfortunately, I wasn’t nearly as entranced. I’m not sure exactly why this is, and plenty of other reviewers have liked it just as much as the first book, so take my reaction with a heaping pinch of salt. But the sudden weaving in of a certain fairy tale was sort of jolting, and I found Sophie less sympathetic.

like · see review

Jan 06, 2011 Anne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, historical-fiction, young-adult

Set in 1938 Denmark on the eve of WW2, Sophie is entangled with many of the scientists working on the atomic bomb: Niels Bohr, Alfred Nobel, etc.

Apparently I need to brush up on my history as I didn't realize it was an "alternate history" until I read the author notes at the end. I'm just going to hold on to the idea that it was because it was such a close parallel to the true history that I didn't catch on.

like · see review

May 18, 2012 Pancha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, alternative-history, paranormal, ya-fiction

Not a bad book, but I didn't enjoy it as much as the first. Almost zero paranormal/spiritualism, which seems like a waste since Sophie was shown to be such an incredible medium in book one. I also found Mikael tedious, and wasn't at all invested in his rescue. And after the reveal of the IRLYNS in book one, the atom bomb seems a let down. We have those in this timeline, so having basically the same thing in Sophie's time, compared to some of the other technology Davidson alludes to, seems unimag...more

like · see review

Dec 06, 2010 April rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, bea-2010, historical-fiction, signed, ya

Invisible Things by Jenny Davidson is an alternate history sort of historical fiction. Set prior to World War II, Scotland is crazy militant. Girls get brainwashed into being something like sex slaves for high power government employees. The European mainland countries have banded into a confederation. However, some elements are the same as actual history. For example there is the rise of the Nazis. Plus there are actual people from history in this book such as Niels Bohr and Alfred Noble. The m...more

like · see review

Jul 19, 2011 Sarah Sullivan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I really enjoyed the first book in this series, but this sequel felt less committed to the world that was created in the original, the mysteries were less compelling and the Snow Queen throughline did not work for me at all, especially since it seemed to come out of nowhere partway through the book.

like · see review

Aug 22, 2012 Zoe rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved The Explosionist. I loved Sophie and her relationships with the other characters. I loved the mystery. I even loved the alternate Scotland idea.

Sadly, Invisible Things did not measure up to the expectations I set for a sequel. It left me feeling confused, and there was far too much plot- the mystery didn't seem to be any closer to being solved, in fact it seemed only to deepen. And there was a significant lack of build up on Sophie and Mikael's relationship.

That said, Invisible Things...more

like · see review

Mar 29, 2011 Samantha Dawson rated it 1 of 5 stars

Omgeez the dialogue in this book made me wanna throw up. It was.. It's just wasn't. Even the gushy scenes really sucked by the crappy dialogue. I won this book off of facebook and I didn't know there was a first. I will read it but as for this book I'm like just load the gun and shoot me. It was painful to make myself read 120 pages of this book and after that I couldn't go anymore.

like · see review

Aug 26, 2011 Maya Trujillo rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: extra-summer-reading

this book was pretty bad. i felt it was badly written, boring in parts it wasn't supposed to be, and it just didn't make that much sense. i don't recommend the book as to not disappoint people.

like · see review

Mar 30, 2011 Snail in Danger (Sid) Nicolaides marked it as decided-not-to-read

Shelves: children-ya

So, the science background here is fun, but as an actual book to read, it's not doing it for me.

like · see review

Apr 28, 2011 Debbie Shoulders rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

Alternate history, the sequel to the Explosionist

like · see review

Jun 26, 2011 i_am_the_book_lord rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-hated

didnt start the book but that is not a high rating so yea

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 27 28 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 (3)

Genres

Young Adult

14 users

Historical Fiction

8 users

Science Fiction > Alternate History

5 users

Mystery

3 users

Fantasy

3 users

Science Fiction > Steampunk

2 users

Romance

2 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

The Ruby Notebook
by Laura Resau
Jacob's Ladder
by Brian Keaney
The White Horse Trick
by Kate Thompson
This Gorgeous Game
by Donna Freitas
My Life with the Lincolns
by Gayle Brandeis

About Jenny Davidson

Jenny Davidson is a professor at Columbia University and the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship. She is the author of the novel HEREDITY (2003); two YA novels, THE EXPLOSIONIST (2008) and INVISIBLE THINGS (2010); and several academic books.

More about Jenny Davidson...

Books by Jenny Davidson

Breeding: A Partial History of the Eighteenth Century

Hypocrisy and the Politics of Politeness: Manners and Morals from Locke to Austen

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Invisible Things

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Invisible Things
avg rating	preview: Invisible Things Goodreads rating: 2.85 (122 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7725008-invisible-things?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1271809567l/7725008.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7725008-invisible-things?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Invisible Things by Jenny Davidson[/url]

Invisible Things

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website