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Eman Habib emo90 — Review: We pick up a little after we left off at The Declaration, my review here . Anna has been made Legal, and is currently living happily with Peter and Ben. Then Peter joins his family business-which is Pincent Pharma, manufacturers of Longevity, the source of all the problems in Book 1. Meanwhile, Anna becomes involved in something that may be a bit more dangerous than she thought, and we meet Jude, Peter's half brother who's the reason for his being a surplus until one of his parents died. A good basis for a sequel to a very good book. It was done very well too. We see a lot of different things happen which all cleverly intersect at various points in the novel, completely different to in book one but still exciting and relevant to Peter and Anna's world. It takes a lot of twists and turns in the plot; some of which you see coming, some of which you don't. If you say that The Declaration was Anna's book and The Resistance is Peter's book, then Peter shows up a lot more in Anna's than Anna does in Peter's, which is a shame as I quite liked Anna. I hope that we see a bit more of Anna in book 3, The Legacy. I'd also like to see a bit more of Ben, the baby brother, because although he's not that important right now, somehow I feel as though he should be. The writing again is in third person, with just the one diary entry from Anna this time. Which is a shame because, even though I shouldn't have expected any when Anna said her final entry in The Declaration, I really enjoyed reading the diary entries. It's interesting watching the characters develop a bit more, especially Jude, who starts off being very unlikeable but by the end was one of my favourite characters. I also really liked Dr Edwards, who I also didn't like very much, but has had a huge personality change by the time we're done with him. Overall: Strength 4 tea to a very good sequel that still keeps me wanting to read the final book in the trilogy.

Agata - agatasokol — A Dutch couple, Wim and Marie, are hiding a Jew upstairs. And then he dies. Hans Keilson just died this year at 101. His books, including this one written in 1947, have been newly and brilliantly translated and republished. You can read this on a flight from Dallas/Fort Worth to Pittsburgh. Nico, the Jew upstairs, tells this wonderful couple, "It is not just the Jews." Maybe it will be Wim and Marie too. I'm no plot spoiler though. A Comedy in a Minor Key is indeed told in the Dorian mode. A lovely sadness. And Hope amid the ruins. In its minimalist beauty, I found this better than Moran's The Man in the Box. And I wonder if this is where Moran got the idea.