I would have preferred if ‘Carrot’ (the young women in The Hollow Places) and ‘Mouse’ (the young women in The Twisted Ones) were, in fact, the same character. But it was such a similar story in some many ways that it felt… lazy. I mean, obviously I liked The Hollow Places enough to immediately seek out another Kingfisher novel to read. That doesn’t necessarily make The Twisted Ones bad.
Kingfisher novel I read right before The Twisted Ones, using exactly the same plot summary.
The trouble is… I could also explain The Hollow Places, the other T. Eventually, she travels to a fantastical world accompanied by a sassy, fishnet wearing side kick, gets stuck there for a time, and must find a way to return to life in the Real World.
She befriends a zany local barista as the mystery at the heart of the magic unfurls. In moving, she is thrown into a world of magical intrigue. In reviewing The Twisted Ones, I would be correct in summarising the plot as such:Ī young women with a silly nickname, recently single, upends her life and moves to a kooky new location to assist a family member in need.
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