I spent my whole commute going over how much I liked these books, and then saw this post.
Harrow is a book about a person going through serious trauma without healthy coping mechanisms. Muir immerses you into that headspace (I’d say effectively).
It’s confusing! But it’s also a very true continuation of Gideon the Ninth, just as Nona goes on to do.
But the payoff is worth it, from a reader’s perspective. I’d recommend you reread Gideon and Harrow before attempting Nona.
And then we can all wait together for Alecto.
I spent my whole commute going over how much I liked these books, and then saw this post.
Harrow is a book about a person going through serious trauma without healthy coping mechanisms. Muir immerses you into that headspace (I’d say effectively).
It’s confusing! But it’s also a very true continuation of Gideon the Ninth, just as Nona goes on to do.
But the payoff is worth it, from a reader’s perspective. I’d recommend you reread Gideon and Harrow before attempting Nona.
And then we can all wait together for Alecto.