Looking at the list of Discworld novels inside the cover of this particular volume, I saw that it, like all the Tiffany Aching books, was noted as being 'for young readers'. All through reading the book, I wondered what it was that made it 'for young readers'. Were the concepts less complex? The language less advanced? Mature subjects carefully excised? Eventually I decided that the only thing that made "I Shall Wear Midnight" 'for young readers' was the fact that the narrator was not quite sixteen.
Classification by age of narrator is something of a bugbear for me, since my novels sometimes have both a teen and an adult narrator and thus apparently don't quite fit. Ah well.
Thoroughly enjoyed the book. There's very few long-running series which get better as they go along, but Discworld is definitely one.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Catching up
Not a great deal to report, I'm afraid. A lot of life events have interfered this year, and I've been very unproductive. Still fo...
-
Cute Demon Crashers is unique in my experience. Admittedly, I'm not an expert in the otome gaming area, but most (non-puzzle/time mana...
-
I started accruing my book collection in my late teens. Not too many early on, since I moved house a lot. A couple of shelves of books. T...
-
Life is Strange is a recently-concluded Square Enix game set in a US high school where our girl photographer protagonist Max discovers her...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Unfortunately the blog sometimes eats comments. I recommend copying to your clipboard before submitting.