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A review by apostrophen
Agents of Light and Darkness by Simon R. Green
3.0
This was okay. Basically, the book takes us back to the Nightside, a part of London that exists in a sort of pseudospace around the rest of the world. In Nightside, it's always three in the morning, and humans walk alongside the worst of demons, wizards, and other urban fantasy stuff. It's dark, macabre, and quite gruesome in places.
Enter John Taylor, who was introduced in the first book of this series, and returns for this one. This time he has been asked to find the unholy grail (the cup that Judas drank from at the last supper). The angels of light (and dark) are all after it, and it could be an early judgement day if Taylor's intense psychic gifts don't find the cup first - and he doesn't figure out who to give it to...
A good (enough) story, I quite liked the unfolding character of Suzie Shooter, who hadn't been explained in the first book all that much. She definitely has a back-story suitable to the Nightside, however, so be forewarned.
Enter John Taylor, who was introduced in the first book of this series, and returns for this one. This time he has been asked to find the unholy grail (the cup that Judas drank from at the last supper). The angels of light (and dark) are all after it, and it could be an early judgement day if Taylor's intense psychic gifts don't find the cup first - and he doesn't figure out who to give it to...
A good (enough) story, I quite liked the unfolding character of Suzie Shooter, who hadn't been explained in the first book all that much. She definitely has a back-story suitable to the Nightside, however, so be forewarned.