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I’m sort of reluctant to actually write this review. Like the feeling of it will be akin to opening up a vein, or getting punched on an old bruise or something. Which is weird, because the raw-wound nature of the sadness that permeates this book is not something that I’m really familiar with in my r...
Review to come.
I enjoyed Ms. Clarke’s The Assassin’s Curse so much that when I saw another book by this author, I jumped at the chance to read it. The Mad Scientist’s Daughter is a very different read. It starts off quite pleasant and innocuous, then as the story progresses, it gets a little dark. The story revolv...
Read This Review & More Like It At Ageless Pages ReviewsNo summary could do The Mad Scientist’s Daughter justice. Look up there. That is an awful summary. I don’t want to read that book. That makes the story look like it’s about Finn and the fight for robot rights. Now, those are certainly in the bo...
This was not an easy novel to read on many accounts. In fact, I still don’t quite know how I feel about it.The biggest problem I had was the pacing. The novel, instead of occurring within a set of period of time, follows Cat, the titular daughter, from a very young age until she is in her mid-thirti...
Cat struggles with her feelings for Finn, the one-of-a-kind sentient robot that her father hired on as her tutor and his lab assistant, as Finn himself struggles to find his place in the world.He had no heartbeat but she could hear something spinning inside of him. She was entranced by it. Like wh...
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