Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read.

Start by marking “The Night Country (The Hazel Wood, #2)” as Want to Read:

Other editions

Enlarge cover

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

Open Preview

The Night Country

(The Hazel Wood #2)

Melissa Albert (Goodreads Author)

3.91 · Rating details · 1,047 ratings · 374 reviews

The highly anticipated sequel to Melissa Albert’s beloved, New York Times bestselling debut The Hazel Wood!

In The Night Country, Alice Proserpine dives back into a menacing, mesmerizing world of dark fairy tales and hidden doors. Follow her and Ellery Finch as they learn The Hazel Wood was just the beginning, and that worlds die not with a whimper, but a bang.

With Finch’

...more

Get A Copy

Kindle Edition, 352 pages

Published January 7th 2020 by Flatiron Books

More Details... Edit Details

Friend Reviews

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

Reader Q&A

To ask other readers questions about The Night Country, 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

Average rating 3.91 ·

Rating details

· 1,047 ratings · 374 reviews

More filters

Sort order

Start your review of The Night Country (The Hazel Wood, #2)

Aug 11, 2018 Melissa rated it it was amazing · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

I'm definitely going to read this a lot of times.

Edited to add: You can read the book's first chapter here!
http://bit.ly/2UaxKyR

flag 188 likes · Like · see review

Dec 07, 2019 Nilufer Ozmekik rated it really liked it · review of another edition

No need to talk about the elephant in the room. It is so obvious that I didn’t enjoy the first book and I didn’t foresee my request would be accepted but one morning I checked my library and here we go I got this sequel and I firstly admit, WHAT AN ARTISTIC, AMAZING COVER reflects book’s darkness approach to the fairytales.

And you know what! I surprisingly enjoyed this one more. I still went back and forth between 3 and 4 stars but 3.5 rounded up again to 4. And another interesting fact during ...more

flag 144 likes · Like · see review

Dec 02, 2019 Chelsea Humphrey rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommended to Chelsea by: Flatiron Books

Shelves: from-publisher, netgalley, audiobooks

"To be honest, I don't know if I've even got a soul. If a soul is what makes you human, then I probably don't. Unless a soul is something you can grow, like, after the fact. And I don't think it is. So. No soul. Just to explain why your pickup line's not working on me."

Tehehehehe. I love being back in this world. If you thought The Hazel Wood was dark, just wait until you jump into The Night Country. This sequel kept all the things I loved about the first book, and brought in a bunch of new ...more

flag 120 likes · Like · see review

Mar 05, 2019 emma marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: dark, ya, fantasy, can-t-wait-to-read, fairytale, to-buy

COVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVERCOVER

-------------

to whom it may concern:

yours with great sincerity and gratitude,
emma

flag 87 likes · Like · see review

Mar 05, 2018 theresa rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

GIMME GIMME GIMME I WANT ALICE AND FINCH PLZZZ

flag 66 likes · Like · see review

May 15, 2018 CerysAnne marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: cant-wait

This better be about Finch. That’s all I’m asking for. GODDAMN IT WOMAN PLEASE JUST GIVE ME MORE FINCH!

EDITED TO ADD: WE HAVE A TITLE AND IT IS GOOOOOOOOOOOORGEOUSSSSSSSSS NOW ALL WE NEED IS A SYNOPSIS AND I WILL BE ONE HAPPY LADY

flag 42 likes · Like · see review

Jan 17, 2020 Miranda Reads marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Just finished The Hazel Wood and all I can think about is how much I want to read this one.

flag 36 likes · Like · see review

Nov 23, 2019 Hollis rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2019-reads, arc, contemporary, ebook, fantasy, finished-in-november-2019, hello-diversity, dark, mature-ya, family-focused

This series has definitely been one of the darker, and bloodier, stories surrounding fairytales that I've ever read. And it feels very true, reads so much more honestly, than the versions our generation grew up with. I think it's that darkness, that depth, that I love most of all. The creativity of twisting these tales, or letting them be their truth, is fantastic. I love it. But there's also another side of these books that just doesn't quite line up for me.

In book one, it was Alice's This series has definitely been one of the darker, and bloodier, stories surrounding fairytales that I've ever read. And it feels very true, reads so much more honestly, than the versions our generation grew up with. I think it's that darkness, that depth, that I love most of all. The creativity of twisting these tales, or letting them be their truth, is fantastic. I love it. But there's also another side of these books that just doesn't quite line up for me.

In book one, it was Alice's unlikeable self, the strangeness of the set up, before it finally settled and things were explained. Once again, in book two, it's the same early chapters where I'm just.. waiting. But this time, I'm waiting it out to understand and see where things are going.. and just how far we're going to backslide.

This installment does reunite us with a character I didn't think I missed as much as I did and yet I'm also a little confused about how his presence, and his role, jives with a throwaway line near end of book one? Curious. But anyway I enjoyed his chapters, I enjoyed all the fairytale/Hinterland characters and their backstory woven into their page-time, and I think the eerie disturbing concept around the whole big purpose of THE NIGHT COUNTRY was really interesting and weird, but like, getting there? I don't know.

Also, I mean, how was it not obvious to an extent? I'm conflicted.

I honestly finished this book with no idea what to rate this. But as I sit here, typing these words, I know : it's not a four, it's more than a two, so I guess we're going with the old faithful three. These are incredibly fascinating and creative books, written so well, but I guess my problem is not always enjoying where it goes? Or how we get from one point to the next? I don't know, it’s weird. But I'll definitely keep picking up this author's books and hoping for a slam dunk win. I think there's one out there for me.

If you read and enjoyed THE HAZEL WOOD, you absolutely need to pick this up.

** I received an ARC from the publisher (thank you!) in exchange for an honest review. **

---

This review can also be found at A Take From Two Cities. ...more

flag 25 likes · Like · see review

Jun 14, 2018 Mircatxbooks marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Okay, all I can say is that I hope that Alice and Finch can find their way back to each other. Maybe she'll join him in another world along with her mother - after all, Ella missed the magic too.

flag 19 likes · Like · see review

Apr 28, 2018 Shelby marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Don't get me wrong, I LOVED The Hazel Wood but it ended on such a good note... what are you going to do?

flag 18 likes · Like · see review

Dec 19, 2019 Elle Rudy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: giveaways, 2020

Full of twists, turns and places we’ve never seen before, Melissa Albert delivers a sequel that’s more than lived up to the enchantingly grim tale that came before it.

“A book is always a door.”

With Alice’s return from the Hinterland, I guess this book verges into Urban Fantasy, more so than before. There’s further crossover between the Stories and our world as we follow Alice as she tries to unravel another mystery. While the Hinterland itself was once following her, now she’s haunted by new Full of twists, turns and places we’ve never seen before, Melissa Albert delivers a sequel that’s more than lived up to the enchantingly grim tale that came before it.

“A book is always a door.”

With Alice’s return from the Hinterland, I guess this book verges into Urban Fantasy, more so than before. There’s further crossover between the Stories and our world as we follow Alice as she tries to unravel another mystery. While the Hinterland itself was once following her, now she’s haunted by new foes and old friends alike. And if the previous storytellers are all out of the picture, then who’s really pulling the strings?

I had a great time with The Night Country and so will anyone who liked The Hazel Wood. The setting expands, but still maintains that messy interconnectivity that I loved from Albert’s last novel. I never know where she’ll lead us next, but fingers crossed this isn’t the last we hear from Alice-Three-Times and her companions.

While reading this series I kept wondering, is this really young adult? Yes it’s about teenagers/20-somethings, but it doesn’t feel the same way other YA fantasy does. I can’t tell if it’s just breaking some tropes or has a different tone, or if it’s been miscategorized. I’ve seen some female fantasy authors talk about this on twitter; their books about female characters are classified as YA, but books by men about male characters are considered adult fantasy. Someone pointed out that many of the “High Fantasy” by men featured sexual assault, which doesn’t really appear in this series or many of the supposed YA by women. While the Hazel Wood series is mostly chaste, consent or not, it’s fairly violent and has cursing, discussion of suicide and some pretty brutal deaths. I just wonder who makes the distinction and if there’s any explicit criteria to reference.

But after finishing it, what this book really did was make me desperately want to read Tales from the Hinterland. Don’t hold back on me now Althea!! Though it’s supposed to be slated for Fall 2020, The Night Country was pushed back from 2019 to January 2020, so who knows when we’ll finally get the elusive collection that prompted the whole adventure. I’m just happy we’ll get it at all; I’ve grown so tired of hearing everyone’s stories second-hand.

*Thanks to Flatiron & Goodreads for an advance copy! ...more

flag 16 likes · Like · see review

Sep 13, 2019 ♠ TABI ♠ rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: edelweiss

'This wasn't magic like I'd seen--the snarled labyrinth of the Hazel Wood, the unlatched cages of the Hinterland. It was older. Cruder. This magic was a blunt and wily animal, fed on horrors.'

description

I actually liked this book so much better than the first one. Which is good for a sequel!! But I still felt like it was perhaps a bit awkwardly paced in quite a few areas, Alice was still a bit confusing character . . . and there definitely wasn't enough Finch. I also wanted this to be longer?? The ...more

flag 16 likes · Like · see review

Jan 08, 2018 Cody Roecker marked it as to-read · review of another edition

LET'S GO I CANNOT WAIT

(i am going to adore this, 100%)

flag 15 likes · Like · see review

Dec 05, 2019 Jessica | Booked J rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Blog | Twitter | Instagram

As always, a copy of this book was provided by the publisher or author in exchange for my honest review. This does not effect my opinion in any way. LIBRO.FM provided the audiobook for reviewing purposes. This does not effect my opinion in any way. You can also find this review here at Booked J.

The Hazel Wood Series
The Hazel Wood: (4.5--is likely to be bumped up to a five star)
The Night Country:

W-O-W. Wow. Just, wow. I'm obsessed.

You guys already know I'm a ...more

flag 12 likes · Like · see review

Dec 22, 2019 Bethany rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-interested, 2020-arcs

I absolutely adored The Hazelwood, but I was kind of nervous about getting a sequel because it works so well as a standalone. And honestly, while there are things I like about The Night Country, I really don't think it felt necessary. The standout here is the new fairytales, and Melissa Albert is the queen of wonderfully dark fairytales. (I can't wait to get my hands on Tales from the Hinterlands!) As for the rest of the plot, it was really a mixed bag for me.

I can't say too much without I absolutely adored The Hazelwood, but I was kind of nervous about getting a sequel because it works so well as a standalone. And honestly, while there are things I like about The Night Country, I really don't think it felt necessary. The standout here is the new fairytales, and Melissa Albert is the queen of wonderfully dark fairytales. (I can't wait to get my hands on Tales from the Hinterlands!) As for the rest of the plot, it was really a mixed bag for me.

I can't say too much without spoiling the first book, but we do get more than one perspective in this installment, although the method and timing of introducing that perspective feels a little messy. We learn a lot more about how this magical universe works, which is interesting but, again, not really necessary and perhaps takes away a little bit of the magic. Included in this is a murder mystery subplot as there seems to be a serial killer targeting people from the Hinterlands. That was interesting and got rather dark, eventually weaving into the other timeline/perspective.

The power of love seems to be a key theme in this book, but the ending in that vein feels a tad trite, especially coming after the more ambiguous Hazelwood. We do get some of that great moral ambiguity in some of the side characters with messy backgrounds and complicated motives, but the way things were tied up felt a little too neat for my liking.

Overall takeaway, this has some interesting revelations and few really great dark fairytales, but I think some of this content might have been better as a novella or two rather than as a full-length novel. As it is, I don't think it's super necessary and lacks some of the punch that made me fall in love with the first book so much. That said, people who didn't like the Alice in Wonderland quality of the Hinterlands section of the first book might do better with this. New York City plays a much more consistently central role (and is wonderfully depicted) with other worlds being sprinkled in between. I'm left feeling conflicted, but very much excited for Tales of the Hinterlands and whatever else Melissa Albert brings us in the future. I received advance copies of this book for review via NetGalley and Libro FM. (I listened to the audiobook while reading the e-book, and the audio is well done!) All opinions are my own. ...more

flag 12 likes · Like · see review

Dec 18, 2019 megs_bookrack marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-releases, ya-fantasy-to-read

...soooooooo
I guess this means that I actually have to read The Hazel Wood now...
Because there's no way I am not jumping in on this hype!

FOMO is real, people!!!

flag 13 likes · Like · see review

Jan 12, 2020 JenacideByBibliophile rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: adventure-adult-ya, fiction-ya-teen, fiction-ya-adult, spooky-reads, paranormal-ya-adult, series, unique-concept, badass-female-leads, fairy-tale, fantasy-ya

Disclaimer: This book was sent to me by the publisher, Flat Iron Books, via Netgalley for an honest review.

“‘You still think you live in a world where girls will lie down for you and show you their throats.’”

description

“‘Now lie down, and show me your throat.’”

After escaping The Hinterland and her story, Alice is back in New York with her mother, just trying to make a new life for herself away from the magic and fairy tales. But after time paces, Alice finds herself drawn back to the ex-stories of The ...more

flag 12 likes · Like · see review

Dec 20, 2019 Kirsty ❤️ rated it really liked it · review of another edition

The second in the Hazel Wood series and I enjoyed it as much as the first one. As before there's a magical lilt to the writing but as it's about 'Stories' (the name for people in the tales) that makes sense. This time Alice and the others that left the Hinterland are in New York when several are murdered and it looks like Alice is being framed for the deaths. She sets about clearing her name and finding the real killer.

I wasn't so keen on Ellory's part of the story. His relationship with ...more

flag 11 likes · Like · see review

Jan 01, 2020 Juli rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: read-review-copies-2020

Another darkly awesome fairy tale by Melissa Albert! I was a little bit afraid to read a sequel to The Hazel Wood. So often, when I really love a book, I am disappointed in a sequel. Most of the time, they just don't have the same feel as the first book. But, I am glad to report that, for me, this book is just as good as The Hazel Wood! In places, maybe even better! It took me a few days after downloading my review copy to work up the courage to start reading -- I'm so glad I did! It ended up ...more

flag 12 likes · Like · see review

Sep 10, 2018 Samantha Sophia rated it liked it · review of another edition

I’m hanging on for book 2 because of Finch and his worlds exploring. I think there is room to tell a better story that doesn’t drag and with a hero you would actually root for that also doesn’t dismiss the only person of color’s narrative. Also, Janet and the story spinner would be great folks to expand upon

This story has potential and it falls short in a number of ways. I did find a continuity issue at the end with Sophia Snow, feels like a late add that was poorly edited into the book. The ...more

flag 11 likes · Like · see review

Dec 01, 2019 Angela Staudt rated it liked it · review of another edition

I don’t really know what my feelings are about this book. Was it good? Sure. Was it memorable and what I thought it was going to be? No. I loved the concept of this series, and the first book was really good. The whole fairytales are real, but are also scary, evil, and creepy. That was awesome and learning about Hinterland was exciting, but also terrified me.

The first 100 or so pages of this book, I felt like nothing was happening. Honestly though, once you get past that it does get interesting ...more

flag 10 likes · Like · see review

Dec 25, 2019 Ari rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2019-reads

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

Full Review Also at Words Like Stars.

Back in 2018 when I read The Hazel Wood, the novel was all the rage. I remember wondering if there was something wrong with me for not loving it as much as many others did—as I tend to wonder whenever a hyped up book falls short with me. But it was simply missing its spark, and while I enjoyed it as it was, it didn't hold the magic that should have been brimming in it. Especially for a story such as it is.

All of that changed in The Night Country.

One of the things I did enjoy in The Hazel Wood, and which continued throughout The Night Country, are the fairy tales that Melissa Albert spins. Stories within stories that not only take you away but that build up and shape a new world. That darkness that one can imagine clinging to a character such as Alice Three-Times, to the Spinner, to Sophia, stood out wonderfully in this novel and gave it an ambiance that was a pleasure to explore and love. One that I had previously hoped for.

There was a beginning, a middle, and an ending with this second installment that I did not come across in The Hazel Wood. And while I continue to compare the two, I can't help it. They're both part of a whole story, and the story has grown and developed nicely. There is no rushing events, they're very well explored. Finch's delving into the Night Country at the end and attaining the role of Spinner was wonderfully detailed. The fight for survival and the choices that were made came at an ideal pace. Alice's struggle to find who the murderer is of Stories and bring it all to an end is so nicely explored. The reveal of the culprit—while not surprising—is still satisfying to behold. And the little kernel that the (original) Spinner leaves in Alice concerning the third, smaller version of herself is tantalizing.

No part of this installment was filler, unnecessary. It brimmed with colorful characters and a dreary stirring deep in the gut that was very à propos to the type of tale that was being weaved.

One of the things, however, that I would have liked to see is further interaction between the Stories, and something that was also done in swift passing in The Hazel Wood. It's there, we get snippets, and it is fascinating to behold in the party that Sophia last invites Alice to. But even then, it's fleeting. And while seeing the Hinterland wreak havoc among humans is morbidly entertaining, their interactions with one another happen behind-the-scenes, but not often before us. We can see them in the same room, we know that they live together and hang out together, but we don't know what happens behind those closed doors.

I suppose that these are another set of doors which may stay closed to us for good, or that might be opened in the next book. Whatever the case, the mysteries behind them continue to sweetly torment. ...more

flag 10 likes · Like · see review

Dec 21, 2019 Patricia rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: crime, young-adult, advance-reader-s-copy, fantasy, death, family-dynamics, giveaway

THE NIGHT COUNTRY is better than THE HAZEL WOOD, which I would consider more 3.5 stars. I felt that THE HAZEL WOOD felt more disjointed. THE NIGHT COUNTRY is an interesting read filled with dark and bloody fairy tales and strange doors. I believe fantasy seekers will love this book!

flag 9 likes · Like · see review

Feb 02, 2018 MJ marked it as to-read · review of another edition

a second book! yessss!

flag 9 likes · Like · see review

Jan 06, 2020 Jacqie rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley

Thanks to Netgalley for providing a copy of this book for review.

This is probably about a 3.5 and I'm marking it as a 3 because I was a bit disappointed in it. Why is that? Probably because it suffered by comparison with The Hazel Wood.

Alice has changed a lot from the first book. Instead of being cold and bitter, she's ineffectively panicked for most of the story. She's worried about her new friends from the Hinterlands who are now living in Brooklyn. Alice feels very human in this book, and I Thanks to Netgalley for providing a copy of this book for review.

This is probably about a 3.5 and I'm marking it as a 3 because I was a bit disappointed in it. Why is that? Probably because it suffered by comparison with The Hazel Wood.

Alice has changed a lot from the first book. Instead of being cold and bitter, she's ineffectively panicked for most of the story. She's worried about her new friends from the Hinterlands who are now living in Brooklyn. Alice feels very human in this book, and I didn't like it- her alien nature was part of what was so interesting about her. She fails to understand her Hinterland friends or their motivations, and that's what drives the story.

Ellery Finch has his own POV chapters in this book, and I just didn't like him. He felt more like a plot device than a real character. Part of the purpose of his chapters was to explain the current Hinterlands situation (things are starting to disappear because Stories are falling apart now that characters have figured out how to leave their Stories thanks to Alice) and part was to explain the reasoning for the magic that drives the plot. However, Ellery himself behaved in a way that didn't make sense for someone who had his throat slit in the last book by trusting too easily. First, he occupies himself breaking into houses that have been abandoned because they will disappear soon and the reason for this seems to be so that he can procure magic items that will become important to the plot later (although he seems to think he's doing in in order to challenge himself- it's like leveling up in a game). Next, he decides to blindly follow yet another intriguing girl because she has yet more magic worlds that he can explore if he stays close to her- oh, Ellery, you really haven't learned, have you? I just couldn't believe that Ellery was doing the things he was doing - he frankly was kind of an idiot.

Finally, I didn't have enough knowledge to know what was really going on for most of the book. Fairy tale magic items usually have a logic behind them, and in this book it felt random. I don't need a magic system spelled out with schools, levels and caster types, but because there was absolutely no system there was no way to try to solve the book's puzzle. I couldn't guess what any item was going to do. Also, there are often consequences to playing with things that you don't understand in a fairy tale and I didn't think that played out satisfactorily.

There were new Stories told by ex-Story characters which gave background for different things going on behind the scenes and the Stories eventually gave Alice enough information to work with. However, I found the Stories unsatisfactory. I thought about it, and here's why: fairy tales originally were morality tales and warnings. They cautioned about politeness to strangers, warned about being out on nights that the Wild Hunt was out, told you not to grab that golden goose. These Stories don't have any kind of lesson or moral in them. Basically, Story characters are mostly bad people who do selfish things and and it's totally random whether they are rewarded or punished. This might be the way that the world actually works, but I don't like being reminded of it in my fairy tale book. Fairy tales should be about very rough justice or vengeance, not "shit happens, what can you do?" And I don't want villains to be the heroes of my fairy tales.

Are either Alice or Ellery actually heroes? I don't think so, and I didn't want to root for them. Their naivete ended up causing a lot of damage and that was the darkest part of the whole story and that went unacknowledged. Instead the book focused on more dramatic "darkness" with bloodthirsty monsters who only took out characters we didn't know much about and orgies which seemed pretty sadly tame. The author pulled her punches several times when trying to show how "dark" Hinterlanders were- this was something that pulled me out of the book and got me thinking about how if the book had not been marketed as YA it would have been a whole lot darker. So, sort of emo instead of hardcore goth, which woobified the original premise of the book slightly. And I get pretty impatient with emo. ...more

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Jan 10, 2020 Devann rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: g-fantasy-realistic, sg-retellings, c-dl, 0-abandoned-series, a-young-adult, 2-0-star

DNF @ 25%

I still plan on reading Tales from the Hinterland when it comes out but I just could not get into this. I feel like the magic of the first book was largely in the whole 'book within a book' format and featuring the original stories more heavily. This one read more like a very standard young adult urban fantasy murder mystery kind of thing and I was not feeling it. I'm looking forward to reading more of the original fairy tales in the future novella but I don't think this sequel was ...more

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Dec 23, 2019 Jocelyn rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: folk-fairy-myth, arcs, abandoned, atmospheric-moody

I couldn't figure out if this wasn't gripping me because I was in a slump or because it was a wholly unnecessary sequel. After talking it over with my friend Bethany, there's likely a bit of the former, but it's mostly the latter. I loved the darkness of The Hazel Wood and think it works perfectly as a standalone. I don't need more to Alice's story and am happy to dnf this around 30% in.

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Oct 09, 2019 unknown rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

When you’ve finished The Hazel Wood, you think a sequel isn’t necessary.

When you’ve finished The Night Country, you realize you were wrong.

flag 7 likes · Like · see review

Jan 11, 2020 Morgan marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: signed-by-author, 2020-releases

I was lucky to have the opportunity to see Melissa Albert and bookstagramer Meghan Vanderlee in conversation this past week about Melissa's newest release, The Night Country. Melissa Albert was incredibly kind and a joy to listen to. I look forward to being transported back into the Hazel Wood and see what dark secrets it holds for us!

flag 6 likes · Like · see review

Dec 02, 2019 Scrill marked it as dnf · review of another edition

In hindsight I realized that I didn't actually care for the disjointed pacing in the first book. I do LOVE how much the writing sorta sucks you in and puts you in a very particular sort of vibe. And it's that vibe along with the pacing that has reminded me that I didn't actually want to read the sequel, and that I wanted to leave it as it was.

flag 6 likes · Like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Serpent and Badge...: The Night Country	1	6	Jan 12, 2020 10:02AM
Turning Pages by ...: REVIEW COPIES AVAILABLE: The Night Country	8	53	Nov 26, 2019 11:52AM