![]() ![]() The scenes of Eponine’s childhood in Montfermeil were enjoyable. I like that Fletcher chose to begin with Eponine’s death, most likely recognising that most of her readers know how it ends up anyway. So I reserved a copy at my local library, and it was ready to pick up a day later. When I heard that there was a YA novel written from the perspective of Eponine, I had my doubts. Yet when I read some reviews on Amazon and Goodreads, it seemed that everyone loved this book, even ardent brick-fans like me. I hate to be a book snob, but in many ways, I am a book snob. ![]() If you’re worried, skip down to the last heading. (But not really, if you’re familiar with Les Miserables). This is a literary analysis blog, which isn’t quite the same as a book review blog. And yet, I was about to write a book review, because I needed to have my say. And it still wound up being kind of an analysis, because that’s just what I do.ĭisclaimer: Obviously, this will contain some spoilers. ![]()
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