Lockwood & Co: The Hollow Boy: Book 3 (Lockwood & Co., 3)

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I do have a problem with the "Women, they're so emotional, they attract evil poltergeists and may bring death on us all" angle. She isn’t very pleasant, but they take the case because at the last minute the client mentions one of the Night Watch child guards fell to his death from the top of her four-story staircase.

The Skull reminds her this sensation is exactly like the one she felt from that nasty Bone Glass/mirror earlier. She was at once submissive and assertive, her inexperience overlapping with her smooth self-confidence. Between the ages seven and nine he was often ill, so he spent most of his days in the hospital or in his bed at home. He allow this series to remain middle grade (no gore) but still be creepy enough to make you think twice about turning the light off. The Hollow Boy had more teenage angst in it then I would like but it was still written well, and I love the skull in the jar.All of London is upset, and the large Fittes and Rotwell agencies decide to put on a festival to raise everyone’s spirits: “Take Back the Night!

It comes as a great shock, then, when Lockwood and George introduce her to an annoyingly perky and hyper-efficient new assistant, Holly Munro. P I’m sure this will change over time and until we get there I’ll just collect every little snippet I can get.I’m telling you, when I was listening to it (audiobook-ed it), I was getting goosebumps at certain parts, it’s very properly scary. The author does constant, small synthesis of important parts of the stories that appear in the previous books, but it's cooler to read them! Lockwood is still tall and brooding (though one of his secrets has been revealed, which Lucy finds very encouraging), Lucy is still impetuous and brilliant, and George still prefers biscuits and the library to anything involving real danger.