Author:Michelle Krys

The electrifying sequel to HEXED.
Since Indie Blackwood discovered she was a witch, life has been pretty crazy. Now her best friend Paige is missing, kidnapped by the Priory and taken to Los Demonios, an alternate dimension of Los Angeles filled with evil paranormals.
Indie is desperate to find a way into the underworld prison. But facing the dark world’s most dangerous witches and warlocks means keeping her plan a secret from her boyfriend Bishop and forging alliances with a seriously sexy sorcerer.
No one who goes in ever comes out . . .
Unexpectedly life affirming, wise and mature
—— The TimesA memorably touching story with a suitably emotional ending
—— GuardianFor readers more at home with awkward reality than sentimentality, Solace of the Road has a lot to offer. Siobhan Dowd meets every challenge with the authority of a born writer
—— IndependentReal, touching, at times gritty, but laced with humour throughout it will delight teenage and adult readers alike
—— Irish PostThis gritty, realistic novel which deploys Dowd's talent for humour, will appeal to the older teenage reader
—— Daily TelegraphThis page-turner invests mundane experience and every-day language with the resonance of poetry
—— The Sunday TimesSolace of the Road has it all really: grit, pathos, humour, sharp observation, and a central character who catches your heart and doesn't let it go . . . Moments of intense pathos combine with humour to create a book of tremendous quality. Highly recommended
—— thebookbag.co.ukThe life-affirming ending is especially moving for having been written while the author was terminally ill. Excellent for teenage stockings
—— TabletA wise and compassionate picturesque novel
—— Bournemouth Daily EchoA finely constructed novel, beautifully written by a master storyteller
—— InisAn amazing book for those who love a road trip story with gritty drama and great laughs woven in
—— Stoke on Trent Sentinel SeriesThe caveats surrounding this companion volume to To Kill a Mockingbird melt away as you read the opening chapters and reacquaint yourself with Lee’s beguiling narrative style – warm, sardonic, wryly funny, a sassy Southern voice…Go Set a Watchman zips along.
—— Sunday TimesBarrett reworks Kafka’s family drama as an urban odyssey and make a stunning success of it.
—— Ainehi Edoro , Guardian






