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Book Review: Ghost Story by Jim Butcher
In Ghost Story, everyone’s favorite wizard-detective is assigned the task of finding out who killed him. (This is a very familiar story line, but I cannot think of the movie it reminds me of.) If he does not, three of his friends will meet very painful, very tragic ends. Since Harry does not want this to happen, he goes on the case instead of doing whatever it is dead people do when they die. (We do not get any direct information on which direction if any Harry is going in.)
Months have passed since Harry’s death, and thanks to the power vacuum he created at the end of Changes, there are a lot of new players in town,
Months have passed since Harry’s death, and thanks to the power vacuum he created at the end of Changes, there are a lot of new players in town,

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I hope I didn't upset you by asking - I know how it is when you finish a book and it was brilliant and you want to discuss with everybody!
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Given that Butcher seems to subscribe to Lois McMaster Bujold's theory of plotting, as in thinking of the worst thing he could possibly do to a character and then doing it, I'm worried that he's going to set things up so that Harry has to kill Molly himself :-(
He does have a tendency to want All The Guilt, doesn't he? :-)
I was a tad annoyed by the "and this is the bit I didn't tell you in the last book" bit towards the end. I can completely see why he did it that way, but that sort of thing always vaguely seems like cheating to me despite that.
I am probably a Bad Person, but the bit that affected me most, emotionally was Harry's reunion with Mouse. Mouse is probably my favourite character in the series, next to Harry.