Fly Trap: The Ultimate Fly Catcher - Highly Effective Fly Trap for Home, Kitchen & Outdoor Use
$17.24 $22.99-25%
Free shipping on all orders over $50
7-15 days international
28 people viewing this product right now!
30-day free returns
Secure checkout
38441221
Guranteed safe checkout
DESCRIPTION
Mosca Mye and Eponymous Clent return in the sequel to Fly By Night, from award-winning author Frances HardingeHaving successfully wreaked revolution upon the City of Mandelion, the pair find themselves escaping catastrophe by the skin of their teeth and seeking refuge in Toll. In this strange, aptly named gateway town, visitors may neither enter nor exit without paying a steep price. By day, the city is well-mannered and orderly; by night, chaotic and debaucherous. Each resident, visitor, and passerby is allowed out in public only during one of these phases, with the segregation dependent on their name.When Mosca and Clent are separated by this quirky law, they hatch a plot to escape. But wherever there’s a plot, there’s sure to be treachery, and wherever there’s treachery, there’s sure to be trouble—and trouble is what Mosca, Clent, and Saracen the Goose love best. With each trip around the clock, past deeds catch up with them and old enemies reappear. This time, it seems as if there’s no way out . . .
REVIEWS
****** - Verified Buyer
4.5
Lyrical writing mixed with compelling characters and plot. The perfect mix of literary and genre. I fell in love with Mosca and her partner-in-crime, Eponymous Clent. I found myself lingering over passages, re-reading scenes because they were so delightful, or because I wasn't expecting what happened next. In one particular scene, Mosca, though her fears about what was going to happen to her filled her, she still noticed that Clent was in danger, too. She drew attention to herself in order to take the pressure off of Clent so that at least he'd be safe. And then, when she was carried off to face her fate, the unexpected happened—not because of a coincidence, but because of her bravery and sacrifice. That kind of writing is the difference between pedestrian and genius plotting.