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A Symphony of Echoes

(The Chronicles of St Mary's #2)

Jodi Taylor (Goodreads Author)

4.13 · Rating details · 14,071 ratings · 1,239 reviews

Book Two in the madcap time-travel series based at the St Mary's Institute of Historical Research that seems to be everyone's cup of tea.

In the second book in the Chronicles of St Mary's series, Max and the team visit Victorian London in search of Jack the Ripper, withess the murder of Archbishop Thomas a Becket in Canterbury Cathedral, and discover that dodos make a grock ...more

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Kindle Edition, 478 pages

Published October 22nd 2013 by Accent Press

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Feb 14, 2017 Choko rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy, time-travel

*** 3.75 ***

A buddy read with the MacHalo Freaks! Let's go back in History!!!

"...“In this century, as in any other, men wore the comfortable, practical stuff, and the women wandered round expiring underneath over-decorated tea-cosies and with inadequate footwear.”..."

I enjoyed the book. Mostly, I love the quirky humor and wacky time jumps. I enjoy the writing style, but there is something missing. I wish I could put my finger on it, but I can't... Max is a very likable character, but somethi ...more

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Jul 17, 2016 Bradley rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2016-shelf, history, sci-fi

This second book still reads like an amazingly light-voiced opera of death, time-mystery, and casual sex... in other words, a great time-travel SF. :)

Seriously though, her treatment of cars makes me wonder if they'll wind up going the way of the Dodos. Minus the Cucumber Sandwiches. :)

I preferred this one a lot over the first book for once reason: It stayed in known-history for the majority of the book rather than with the dinos. I'm a sucker for historical mysteries and I'm even more of a suck ...more

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Apr 10, 2014 Richard Derus rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Rating: 4* of five

The Publisher Says: Book Two in the madcap time-travel series based at the St Mary's Institute of Historical Research that seems to be everyone's cup of tea.

In the second book in the Chronicles of St Mary's series, Max and the team visit Victorian London in search of Jack the Ripper, withess the murder of Archbishop Thomas a Becket in Canterbury Cathedral, and discover that dodos make a grockling noise when eating cucumber sandwiches.

But they must also confront an enemy inten ...more

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Jul 17, 2016 Trish rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

So after a good night's sleep and a big hot mug of tea (yeah, I prefer mugs to St. Mary's typical nice and flowery china), I have now sorted my thoughts. This second volume was very interesting and fast-paced again, the characters amicable as ever and the events laced with wonderful historical tidbits. However, it did not get me to care as much as the first.

The first volume was a rollercoaster that jerked me this way and that way and left me completely breathless. This second one? Not so much.

Th ...more

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Jan 20, 2021 Uhtred rated it really liked it · review of another edition

"A Symphony of Echoes" is the sequel to "Just One Damned Thing After Another", the second book starring Madeleine Maxwell, aka Max. I liked the first book a lot (if you want, you can see my review) and so I wanted to read this second book as well. They are books that I would define as History-Fiction, rather than Science-Fiction, since the historians of St. Mary's have found a way to travel in time, to witness historical facts firsthand, as they really happened. These historians, all very eclect "A Symphony of Echoes" is the sequel to "Just One Damned Thing After Another", the second book starring Madeleine Maxwell, aka Max. I liked the first book a lot (if you want, you can see my review) and so I wanted to read this second book as well. They are books that I would define as History-Fiction, rather than Science-Fiction, since the historians of St. Mary's have found a way to travel in time, to witness historical facts firsthand, as they really happened. These historians, all very eclectic, equip themselves with the clothes of the time and with their capsules "jump" into the past, with the task of resolving any doubts about dates, facts and details of the most important events in known History. Max and her colleagues have to face the most diverse enterprises, often risking their lives, and always trying in every possible way not to interact with History which, if challenged, can punish the time travelers. This time our protagonists take us to the England of Jack the Ripper, then to the Hanging Gardens of Nineveh (and not Babylon!), to Mauritius to save the dodos from extinction, to England in the time of Mary Queen of Scots and at the end of the book Max announces the next trip to her friends: Troy! Obviously we will see it in the third book .... I found this book better than the previous one; it is more balanced between adventure, irony, comedy and historical accuracy. In fact it can be considered an improved version of the first book, where the author still seemed uncertain about which aspects of the plot were the ones on which to focus more; and in fact the book left a little unfinished, it was slow and with some facts that bordered on the absurd, which made me turn up my nose a little. Here, on the other hand, Jodi Taylor seems to have found the right key and all the elements are well defined, balanced and engaging. The protagonists are still all there, both the good ones (Max, Farrell, Guthrie, Randall, Mrs. Partridge etc.) and the bad ones (Ronan and his acolytes) and this time they are more credible, although obviously the beauty of this book is precisely that tells of incredible things. It is a very pleasant book to read, because it combines different literary fields and it is truly fun. Basically it is a new style, a little crazy, but full of plausible facts, so that it makes you really want to travel into the past, to be there when the described facts happen and see if they have really gone as they tell us from centuries and centuries. Four stars; and I wait for the trip to Troy ....... ...more

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May 10, 2019 Lyn rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Ms. Taylor, I’d like to buy you a pint.

And please keep writing these stories and I’ll keep reading them.

The publisher uses the term “madcap” to describe these and I’ve never liked the term, seems akin to “zany” and whimsical and absurd and – just no.

Fast paced – yes.

Well written by a witty and engaging, talented writer – yes.

Featuring well researched and fun snippets of historical anecdotes and scenes – yes.

Madcap? Eh.

Following up on the heels of her 2013 debut to the series, Taylor describes th ...more

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Jun 02, 2016 Kelly rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-and-scifi, history, owned, 21st-century, fiction, brit-lit

Also fun for most of the proceedings. I liked the back 40% or so the best. It's sort of clear that partly the issue Taylor's plotting is kind of just happening as the story happens and things occur to her. Which makes everything feel fairly gloriously spontaneous, but also means she doesn't consider things until she does because she's distracted by some other shiny thing she's interested in at the moment and we've all already thought of the thing because we're not quite as distracted with her ob Also fun for most of the proceedings. I liked the back 40% or so the best. It's sort of clear that partly the issue Taylor's plotting is kind of just happening as the story happens and things occur to her. Which makes everything feel fairly gloriously spontaneous, but also means she doesn't consider things until she does because she's distracted by some other shiny thing she's interested in at the moment and we've all already thought of the thing because we're not quite as distracted with her obsession, so we're skeptical. I felt like my reading experience was fairly give and take- going great- then issues- then great again- then more issues, etc. I was surprised into laughing several times because Taylor does throwaway dialogue better than most, but I was also disappointed because the book regularly skips over the sort of human moments that make us all attach to characters or goes at them at such a high volume that it renders them unbelievable, particularly after she's sounded that note a few times. She's great at thinking of wonderful scenarios at which to point her characters, and does it with the childlike glee that only someone with a truly deep passion for a subject would be capable for evoking. But the game and individual fun scenes can sometimes come at the expense of plot coherence. It's good episodic fare (right down to the "Curses, foiled again!" movie of the week end set up), but can't really rise above that.

Oh also, I'm sorry but the romantic interest has gone over the line into piece of shit/abusive relationship territory to me with no adequate explanation. Their weirdly distant, not-like-actual people relationship was odd enough to begin with- partially a function of Taylor deciding to foreground their relationship only when it suits her, partially due to the fact that some of her characters gain and lose character traits as she finds useful for a scene. (view spoiler) I would like to think Taylor is playing a long game to have Max figure this out, but I very much doubt it.

Overall a fun sandbox, still, though. Mostly great energy, enjoyable scenarios to geek out at and pretend you're a part of. I think I'll save the rest of the series for the next time I'm sick, though. I'd have wound up watching a bunch of Friends reruns anyway. Might as well do it with a version with more explosions and historical wish fulfillment. ...more

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Jan 31, 2018 Robin (Bridge Four) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-happiness, 2018-reads, awesome-audio, bb-b-2018, sci-fi

History is A Symphony of Echoes. Every little action has huge consequences.

This series is a little bit on the sporadic side. I’m quite a linear thinker and so jumping about in time can be a little discombobulating at times. To jump around from London in the days of Jack the Ripper to sometime in the future and then back to hang out with Mary Queen of Scots, well it seems so patched together sometimes.

I very much enjoy the time jumps and seeing different time periods and how much trouble the historians can get into within them. Whenever you think it is going to be a quick and easy jump to check out some gardens something completely horrible goes wrong and you end up running for your lives in this series.

I’m enjoying all of the different jaunts into history. I like the time traveling bad guys who are working for their own means to and end. I like that being a historian now seems like the most dangerous job one could ever have. But……the part that is keeping from really loving this is that some time in the book you know the drama llama is going to show up

description

I hate that dude. Max and her lovely fellow seems to have some sort of catastrophic misunderstanding that basically breaks them up for a part of time and then at some point just as quickly as they were ripped apart they are flung back together. It just seems so completely unnecessary.

There is also something that happened at the end that really made me feel awkward towards the MC. I don’t care that history had already happened and that is the way it went down. It is one thing to know the history and another to think that the MC help facilitate in anyway what happened especially when it involved (view spoiler) It really made me dislike Max and the choices she is making ‘for the greater good/history’

For the most part it is funny and fun and I really do love the dialogue and how quick on her feet snarky Max is.

“Dr Maxwell. Why are you wearing a red snake in my office?’
‘Sorry, sir. Whose office should I be wearing it in?”

Things like this crack me up throughout the book. But the story is just missing something I can’t really put my finger on to but it from okay to really great.

Still there is Troy to explore in the next book so I’ll tag along on another adventure.
...more

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Apr 07, 2020 Wanda rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: brit-lit, fantasy, time-travel, female-authors, read-in-2020, public-library

Part of my 2020 Social Distancing Read-a-thon

Did anyone else notice that Max shoots a woman called Isabella Barclay (Isabella Bitchface Barclay to be exact) and that is a pseudonym of the author's? It amused me quite a bit. I really appreciate these books, as I understand the author's sense of humour, something that I sometimes struggle with. I do much better with audio versions of humour, it computes better for me in that form.

I loved the dodo hunt that occurs early in the book, although I have ...more

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Apr 22, 2016 Sara rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, historical-fiction, science-fiction, arc, fantasy, favorites

I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

The second St. Mary’s book has a lot of what I loved from the first book - lots of skipping about through time, trying not to die in the process, with maverick historians. It’s almost like a good night out with your friends, but instead of going down the pub you’re nipping to 17th century Scotland.

As always, I love these characters. They are the heart and soul of the novels, the biggest ups and downs come from reading about their I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

The second St. Mary’s book has a lot of what I loved from the first book - lots of skipping about through time, trying not to die in the process, with maverick historians. It’s almost like a good night out with your friends, but instead of going down the pub you’re nipping to 17th century Scotland.

As always, I love these characters. They are the heart and soul of the novels, the biggest ups and downs come from reading about their lives rather than the lives they’re ‘time travelling’ (sorry Dr Bairstow!) for. Max and Leon aren’t a perfect couple, but it makes them all the more believable. Both have a chequered past, marred with not enough love and too much mistrust, and I enjoy seeing how their time together plays out. They’re well matched, and Max doesn’t take the things Leon says to her lying down this time around. I admire that tenacity. As before, Jodi also has a knack for making you fall in love with the underrated characters too, and has no issues with completely ripping your heart out by taking them away at short notice. That’s actually one of things I really like about this series. You genuinely don’t know, and expect it, when someone dies. And it could be anyone.

I feel like quite a bit of this book is Jodi experimenting with the genre. The plot flits about, bouncing Max and co. from one end of the timeline to the other, with elements of the supernatural thrown in for good measure. Stories have a quick turn around, often ending quite abruptly and never mentioned again, and some are left quite open ended. I felt this was more Jodi playing around, and getting a feel for her characters and settings over a more structured, methodical approach. This is just the way Jodi writes it and as I mentioned in the previous book review, it’s all very chaotic and unplanned. But I’m ok with this, partially because it’s just St. Mary’s way, but also as Jodi emerges as a more confident writer this settles down in subsequent novels. Already I can see an improvement in the writing from the previous novel, with timescales and the passing of contemporary time passing in a more realistic way. Yet again, Jodi is also able to get me excited and interested in area of history I never would have thought twice about. Her passion for the subject shines through, and I love the amount of research and detail that goes into the descriptions of their journey’s through time.

The St. Mary’s crew feel like family, and St. Mary’s feels like a home from home. To return to these books is like a giant comfort blanket for me (one that sometimes delivers awful death blows), and I will continue to enjoy the stories for many years to come. There’s always more history to explore. ...more

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Dec 11, 2016 Emma rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: time-travel

This series is very funny and often a literal riot! They are cleverly plotted and the world of St Mary's is well conceived. In fact for me, St Mary's is the main character. In fact I think I want to live and work there. It seems like a cross between Hogwarts, Mallory Towers, and barrack life circa WWII variety. You could even add Carry On films to the mix.
Very much enjoyed this. Looking forward to the next. This isn't the place to start with this series. Read the first one before attempting this ...more

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Apr 12, 2014 Alisi ☆ wants to read too many books ☆ rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: just-add-water-villain, enormous-letdown, ebil-villain-bwa-ha-cough, urban-fantasy, series, scooby-do-team-players, audiobook, low-or-sweetheart-romance, urban-scifi, meh

I didn't like this one half as much as the one before. It was just so disjointed and ... meh. It actually left me not really wanting to read book three.

The issues here are mostly the plot and all the filler stuff that happens for no reason. And there are some underlying world building problems.

It starts out good but after that, it really, really slows down. That first part seemed to mainly be one example of a later "problem" but it really didn't make sense. I actually forgot about that, which sh I didn't like this one half as much as the one before. It was just so disjointed and ... meh. It actually left me not really wanting to read book three.

The issues here are mostly the plot and all the filler stuff that happens for no reason. And there are some underlying world building problems.

It starts out good but after that, it really, really slows down. That first part seemed to mainly be one example of a later "problem" but it really didn't make sense. I actually forgot about that, which should tell you how important the beginning is to this book (that it's the best part of the book and one is apt to forget it because it has nothing to do with the book afterward.)

There are a bunch of characters that pop up for no real reason. They just pop up, run a tiny muck (or, hell, don't run amok at all), and then are either gone or die. The doctor that shows up and does a little damage, then he's dispatched quickly (this after touting the doctor up as being ubber evil.) One of the villains from book 1 reappears (when she's supposedly dead) and does absolutely nothing except die. Seriously. She just stands there with her back to the MC. Ronan isn't just in this book at all. Her partner, whom seemed so angsty and stuff, goes away rather sooner than later.

All these people have very little to do with this actual "plot" of this book. It was more filler. The author knew she had to write a certain amount of words and so she filled the book with all these stupid, boring scenes.

Hell, I have no idea why she went to Elizabethan England. Or maybe that's better put that I don't think the reason why was all that good and there was no real climax to it.

Paradox is a term used in this book every other paragraph yet I find the excuse the author gives for why History hasn't slapped Ronan down is extremely weak and ridiculous. If History can materialize a huge rock out of the sky, and most of the people working at St. Mary's die horrifying deaths because they try to push a child out of the way, I have an incredibly hard time with the idea that History just can't handle Ronan so she's letting St. Mary's deal with it.

Seriously. That's the reason the author gives for letting Ronan goes run amok. It's because History needs Max to fix it. It apparently can't do anything.

I mean, really? That's the shittiest excuse I've heard. ...more

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Aug 06, 2013 Wealhtheow rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, disabled-character, sci-fi

After surviving numerous murder attempts, foiling a coup, and dropping T Rexes on her enemies' heads (literally), Max has been promoted to Chief Operations Officer at St.Mary's. Using time travel pods, she and her colleagues can actually visit the periods they study, making them the luckiest historians ever. Of course, they also have a much higher mortality rate than most historians...

The book begins with a truly creepy investigation into Jack the Ripper--I actually shuddered at my desk while re ...more

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Nov 10, 2017 Robyn rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2017

3.5 stars. This was madcap fun as usual, but with a plot that I found a little too all over the place and an unsettling incident and attitude towards the end around sexual violence that prevented me from rounding up.

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Sep 04, 2020 Charlie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: audio-owned, fantasy-buddy-read-challenge-2020, sci-fi

This was great fun, I absolutely loved it. The audio narration was fantastic too.

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Oct 10, 2013 Roslyn rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I found this St Mary's instalment as compellingly readable as 'One Damned Thing After Another'. And like that book, it also needs an editor's hand. Actually there are probably fewer of the sentence structure/punctuation issues in this one, but I sometimes had the feeling that I'd missed something - that something had been rushed or glossed over or not explained properly. There is also a sense of disjointedness about the plot. The first bit of plot concerns Jack the Ripper and this was far more c ...more

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Dec 01, 2020 Vintage rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2-plots-in-one, bromance-alert, 2020, adventure, funny, real-men-wear-plaid, awesome-series, fun, nicely-done, witty-heroine

My complaint about Just One Damned Thing After Another was that there was very little real history in that one despite the time travel, is dispelled in this one. The crazy crew goes back in time to deal with a bad guy from the future and clarify one tiny issue: did Mary Stuart die or did Elizabeth I? To paraphrase Hans Solo, It’s a big deal. For once, the historians are aware they may have to change history.

So we get to meet the rather flirtatious Mary Stewart and her future date-rapist husband, ...more

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Jul 12, 2016 Kaitlin rated it liked it · review of another edition

This is book #2 in the series and it's just as bonkers as the first one, but equally just as amusing. We once more follow the St. Mary's organisation of Historians who travel through time to see 'what really happened?' Our main character is called Max, and she's one of the less conventional people in the organisation who always seems to be getting into trouble somehow. Her adventures are often risky, but rewarding, and this book is no exception.

The true British humour of this series really tickl ...more

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Aug 29, 2016 Shelli rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2016, fun-escape

This second in the series was not quite as good for me. I found myself being a little pickier and thinking it was chaotic at times. At one point I actually said "What just happened?"....out loud. I was getting annoyed with the main character Max. That being said, this is a fun series and no one told me to look for inaccuracies and the like. So why should I? That makes it not as fun! By the end, I was happy again and looking forward to the next one which I will definitely read! ...more

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May 24, 2017 Lisa rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: audio

More time travel shenanigans - 2nd in the series and I did enjoy it...

...PAUSE FOR VERY MILD SPOILERS...

...but the novelty has worn off a bit and the 'romance' bit was extremely tiresome imo.

I'll have a break and then see if I want to carry on with the series - I'm very torn - it's 50/50 on things I love and things I don't like but I do like the concept and main character so maybe the odds will improve in next one?!? ...more

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Jan 28, 2018 Maria Dimitrova rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, buddy-reads, br-bbb, br-bbb-2018

Buddy read with the Wednesday Group of BB&B.

This had so much potential. If one can ignore the sporadic immaturity of some of the cast, especially when dealing with emotions, the story is a solid 4 star read. You get to enjoy different time periods and to experience history in a whole new way. In fact if JT abandons the romantic relationship between Max and Leon things will greatly improve.

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Jan 22, 2017 Allie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: all-the-stars

Hilarious. Smart. Action-packed. Highly recommended.

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Feb 13, 2017 Steven rated it really liked it

Shelves: read-in-2017, sci-fi-superheroes

So far this series is just so much fun!

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Oct 13, 2016 Marjolein rated it really liked it

Shelves: time-travel, read-in-english

Read all my reviews on http://urlphantomhive.booklikes.com

I'm not a serial reader. I'm quite the opposite, even when I like books, I'm usually glad I can dive into another world next. However, having finished the first book in the St. Mary's series, Just One Damned Thing After The Other, I couldn't resist and immediately started the second book (and after that, the rest of the series).

The world is amazing. It is super British, very witty, filled with loads of tea and time-travel, or 'investig ...more

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Jun 21, 2017 Aaron rated it liked it · review of another edition

Now that I have the characters established in my mind, I am feeling like the story is just mediocre. There are some good bits of dialogue and dropping in a reference to "The Big Bang Theory" characters had me smiling.
The issue I have is the protagonist's supposed intelligence. She has a doctorate! It comes through in her plots & schemes at times. At other times, I feel like Stephanie Plum has been plucked from Janet Evanovich.
I am hoping that the underlying theme and the fight against the antago ...more

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Jul 04, 2014 Ian rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: g-paranormal, g-historical, g-mystery, a-audiobook

Max returns in the second book in the St Mary's Chronicles. This instalment begins with her confronting Jack the Ripper and it quickly moves on from there to rescuing the future St Mary's which has been taken over by villains, hunting dodos and returning to Elizabethan England to correct an error in history.

This series is great fun. It's not what I would describe as a disciplined narrative. The story chops around and wanders off in strange directions, but despite that...possibly because of that ...more

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Aug 23, 2017 Rachel (Kalanadi) rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

3.5 stars, enjoyed the craziness!

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Dec 16, 2018 Anna rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, 2018-aty-in-52-books

In this century, as in any other, men wore the comfortable, practical stuff, and the women wandered round expiring underneath over-decorated tea-cosies and with inadequate footwear.

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Jan 23, 2020 Andrew rated it really liked it · review of another edition

It has been a while since I have read any of the Chronicles of St Marys and I must admit I have missed them - I will admit that it does not help when you read the short stories which are dotted through the various ages and adventures of St Marys rather than reading them in order (never did things sensibly).

So here we have the further adventures - and although there are many books in the series (I still have some to get) you can see how the various tales are woven together - with events carry on ...more

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Sep 12, 2020 Marta rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: own-audio, historical-fiction, sci-fi, audio, humor, female-author

I think I have found my new listen-to-death series. More fun with the historians of St. Mary’s. Multiple villains - but our main one is untouchable due to time paradox reasons (don’t ask), thus remains at large and bent on meddling with the time line. He is stirring the pot this time in Mary Queen of Scotts’ court, which is one of my favorite messy time periods. Besides a visit to the Queen’s court, Max gets to save and be director of a future St. Mary’s branch, face her nemesis, and battle Jack ...more

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Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Fantasy Buddy Reads: A Symphony of Echoes [May 2018]	44	37	Jun 01, 2018 02:55PM
Play Book Tag: A Symphony of Echoes by Jodi Taylor - 3 stars	3	16	Oct 01, 2016 05:07PM
Play Book Tag: A Symphony of Echoes by Jodi Taylor - 4 stars	1	9	Jul 22, 2016 09:14PM

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About Jodi Taylor

Jodi Taylor

3,400 followers

Jodi Taylor is, and always has been, a complete history nut. It takes vast amounts of chocolate to get her out of bed for anything after 1485. And if it's raining, there's no chance.

Habitually tongue-tied when asked to talk about herself, she gets round this by describing herself as tall, incredibly beautiful, witty and technically proficient.

The Chronicles of St Mary's -

Just One Damned Thing Aft ...more