I feel like you should go in without knowing too much about it if you're a first-timer to Nasu's work and that's it. No need to bring the experience down by listening to overly positive opinions and vise versa. Just go along with the flow, get attached to the characters, and have a nice relaxing reading experience. If you come here for action for some reason, drop that attitude.
But you shouldn't expect this to be an overly complicated story, it is quite simple but quite solid. later than the rest of the core Type-Moon titles makes it a bit complicated. It's a bit of a classic being the adaptation of the first novel Nasu ever finished writing in 1996, we know that already, but the fact this remade story came out way I don't think it's objectively bad if you argue from good faith and are not being overly cynical, but it all depends on how much you liked the characters by the end. Once you’ve met the residents of Shady Hollow, you won’t easily forget them.Right off the bat, I cannot rate this one overly objectively, so I'm saying not to get hanged up on my score as it probably can also be fine to rate from 5/10 to 10/10 depending on the reader. Entertaining and perceptive, Shady Hollow is fast-paced and witty, with characters that jump off the page and a hugely satisfying mystery to solve. It will take all of Vera’s cunning and quickness to come out alive. She has a nose for news and catches the scent of a story, one that leads her to dark places.Īs she stirs up the still waters, the fox exposes more than one mystery, and the folks in Shady Hollow learn that some of their neighbours are lying, while others are downright dangerous. It’s something this village haven’t seen before: a murder. until the town’s querulous toad shows up dead. Shady Hollow has a coffee shop and a bookshop, a haberdasher and a bank. Moose and mice, owls and bears live side by side in civilized harmony.
CAN YOU SPOT THE SECRETS IN SHADY HOLLOW?In the woodland community of Shady Hollow, you’ll discover a secret. Ī perfect long weekend binge-read’ Culture FlyA MURDER TO SOLVE. Sometimes you just need an entertaining, escapist read to while away the hours, and Juneau Black (the pen name of authors Jocelyn Cole and Sharon Nagel) certainly delivers all the small-town cosy crime vibes, with the animal quirkiness of Wes Anderson’s Fantastic Mr Fox. ‘Billed as Agatha Christie meets Beatrix Potter.
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