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A review by indieandajean
Enola Holmes and the Elegant Escapade by Nancy Springer
5.0
Thank you to NetGalley for the ARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.
What can I say about the newest Enola Holmes mystery other than that I continue to love every moment of this series. There's a fire in Enola in this installment that feels a bit more on par to the earlier parts of the series which is refreshing and despite the focus of the mystery being once again our left handed lady, the story still felt new and exciting.
The new characters introduced here blend seamlessly into the well loved cast of the previous installments and the expansion of the world that this book has offered makes me even more excited to see what comes next for Enola.
I quite enjoyed the continuance of the occasional bit of more mature information being presented despite it being a children's series. Enola's lack of understanding of some of the things that the adults discuss will feel familiar to children reading the book while adult readers can chuckle about the implications of conversations Enola doesn't quite understand. Nancy Springer continues to deliver on books that are fun and appealing for all ages.
Overall I would suggest this to fans of the series, mystery readers young and old, and to those who enjoy a good bit of historical fiction.
What can I say about the newest Enola Holmes mystery other than that I continue to love every moment of this series. There's a fire in Enola in this installment that feels a bit more on par to the earlier parts of the series which is refreshing and despite the focus of the mystery being once again our left handed lady, the story still felt new and exciting.
The new characters introduced here blend seamlessly into the well loved cast of the previous installments and the expansion of the world that this book has offered makes me even more excited to see what comes next for Enola.
I quite enjoyed the continuance of the occasional bit of more mature information being presented despite it being a children's series. Enola's lack of understanding of some of the things that the adults discuss will feel familiar to children reading the book while adult readers can chuckle about the implications of conversations Enola doesn't quite understand. Nancy Springer continues to deliver on books that are fun and appealing for all ages.
Overall I would suggest this to fans of the series, mystery readers young and old, and to those who enjoy a good bit of historical fiction.