
In "Fool Moon," the second book in 'The Dresden Files' series by Jim Butcher, wizard Harry Dresden finds himself facing a series of brutal murders tied to werewolves in Chicago. As the only practicing wizard in the city, Dresden must navigate a world of different werewolf types and alliances, all while balancing his work with the police and local mob bosses. The book is described as fast-paced and action-packed, with vivid descriptions of magical elements and a mix of detective work and supernatural encounters.
Genres:
Tropes/Plot Devices:
Topics:
Notes:
Sensitive Topics/Content Warnings
Content warnings include graphic violence, descriptions of gruesome murders, and themes of betrayal.
Has Romance?
There is a medium level of romance in the book, primarily involving Harry's feelings for Susan.
From The Publisher:
"One of the most enjoyable marriages of the fantasy and mystery genres on the shelves,"(Cinescape) the Dresden Files have become synonymous with action-packed urban fantasy and nonstop fun. Fool Moon continues the adventures of Jim Butcher's most famous-and infamous-reluctant hero…
You'd think there'd be a little more action for the only professional wizard listed in the Chicago phone book. But lately, Harry Dresden hasn't been able to dredge up any kind of work: magical, mundane, or menial.
Just when it looks like he can't afford his next meal, a murder comes along that requires his particular brand of supernatural expertise. There's a brutally mutilated corpse, and monstrous animal markings at the scene. Not to mention that the killing took place on the night of a full moon. Harry knows exactly where this case is headed. Take three guesses-and the first two don't count…
Ratings (93)
Incredible (16) | |
Loved It (39) | |
Liked It (24) | |
It Was OK (9) | |
Did Not Like (5) |
Reader Stats (113):
Read It (100) | |
Currently Reading (1) | |
Want To Read (7) | |
Not Interested (5) |
5 comment(s)
Aquí ya se nota que cuando la cosa se mueve, pocos autores escriben mejor la acción, además mete a uno de los grupos aliados que van a ser recurrentes.
A partir de ahora, las reseñas de la saga van a ser un poco así, porque cualquier cosa que diga de más, puede ir spoileando los libros anteriores.
I'll admit I enjoy these books, Echoing what almost every review around me has stated Murphy is still a shitty "Friend" if you can even call her that. The book screams 2001 and because of that I can't fault the author for writing for the time.
Re-read, hoping to make it past book 4, folks say it gets better
This is my favorite Dresden Files book (I'm aware that is a minority opinion). I love the desperation of the end. The Where's Waldo aspect of identifying all the different types of werewolves. The themes of wrestling with dark power, and trusting your sidekicks
Here is my full video review: https://youtu.be/WohE_g5xVyQ
As is the case with all of Butcher's books, the strong point in the book is its fluent narrative prose, which, unlike some books in first person, is a constant back and forth between the reader and narrator. Dresden is as always immensely charismatic, using cultural references and self-deprecating humor as a way to create a bond with the reader while delivering his narrative in a seamless way.
About the Author:
A martial arts enthusiast whose résumé includes a long list of skills rendered obsolete at least two hundred years ago, #1 New York Times bestselling author Jim Butcher turned to writing as a career because anything else probably would have…
When you click the Amazon link and make a purchase, we may receive a small commision, at no cost to you.