Fool Moon (Dresden Files)
"One of the most enjoyable marriages of the fantasy and mystery genres on the shelves,"(Cinescape) the Dresden Files have become synonymous with action-packed urban fantasy and nonstop fun. Fool Moon continues the adventures of Jim Butcher's most famous--and infamous--reluctant hero... You'd think there'd be a little more action for the only professional wizard listed in the Chicago phone book. But lately, Harry Dresden hasn't been able to dredge up any kind of work: magical, mundane, or menial. Just when it looks like he can't afford his next meal, a murder comes along that requires his particular brand of supernatural expertise. There's a brutally mutilated corpse, and monstrous animal markings at the scene. Not to mention that the killing took place on the night of a full moon. Harry knows exactly where this case is headed. Take three guesses--and the first two don't count...
BUY THE BOOK
Community Reviews
Better than the first. It feels mostly like an over acted police show more than anything else, but with a little magic thrown in. The different types of werewolves in this book were probably the most interesting thing about the story.
I will say this: the attempt to "humanize" Harry by making him afraid and terrified every time he faces something dark and evil is a little over done. It doesn't so much humanize him for me so much as make me annoyed with him. I want to yell "you're a freaking wizard, man! Man up a little!"
I still have my reservations about the series, but it has potential.
I will say this: the attempt to "humanize" Harry by making him afraid and terrified every time he faces something dark and evil is a little over done. It doesn't so much humanize him for me so much as make me annoyed with him. I want to yell "you're a freaking wizard, man! Man up a little!"
I still have my reservations about the series, but it has potential.
See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.