![]() Two days later, as I read the very last line of the very last page of Goliath, I realised that I needed something to fill the empty void that was killing me inside. Oh, why not? I’m going to need something to read after I finish Behemoth and Goliath, my brain reasoned. You’re going on a journey, little book fellow! This was actually the very same day I got news about a surprise boat trip (I’m not particularly fond of those), and for a while I deliberated whether I should take it with me, or leave it at home. Sure, I’d had it on my Goodreads to-read shelf since 2011, but did I really still want to read it? You know how it can be when you wait too long to read a certain book, and to make it even worse, the library had the awful paperback Hodder Children’s Books-edition. ![]() When I first saw Graffiti Moon at the library, I almost put it right back down on the shelf. Graffiti Moon is a perfect example of why you should always give books a chance to prove themselves. He takes Lucy on an all-night search to places where Shadow’s thoughts about heartbreak and escape echo around the city walls.īut the one thing Lucy can’t see is the one thing that’s right before her eyes. His work is all over the city, but he is nowhere.Įd, the last guy she wants to see at the moment, says he knows where to find him. ![]() ![]() ![]() Lucy’s looking for Shadow, the graffiti artist everyone talks about. ![]()
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