Esta segunda parte de Enola Holmes no se me ha hecho tan emocionante como la primera, pues el misterio me ha parecido un poco extraño, pero aun así sigue contando con unos personajes, y una protagonista, que resultan cautivadores, y la ambientación es de lo más interesante. On Enola's fourteenth birthday, her mother disappears, and Sherlock and Mycroft, Enola's brothers, conclude that her mother voluntarily left.

The Enola Holmes Mysteries has been classified as an example of neo-Victorian literature for young adults, in part due to the author's use of Victorian woman's clothes as a method to show female empowerment through the main character.But while she is on the run in the world's biggest, darkest, dirtiest city, she discovers a hidden cache of charcoal drawings and feels as if she is a soul mate to the girl who drew them. Through the characters of Alexander and Cecily, we meet the young activists trying to emulate Karl Marx’“Das Kapital” and create a movement for recognition of worker’s rights. Will she be able to keep her identity a secret and find Lady Cecily, or will the one thing she is trying to save her freedom or be lost forever. Si los encuentros o desafíos entre Enola y Sherlock hubieran tenido más peso, elevaría la nota al 4/5, pero, aunque los que hubieron fueran maravillosos, apenas representaban un 20% de todo lo que se narró, así que no puedo permitirme cegarme por In most states, a third party hearing one side of the conversation does not necessarily defeat attorney-client confidentiality, depending on what can be heard, but if a third party hears both sides of the conversation, the conversation is not protected by attorney-client confidentiality.

Enola in turn forgives Mycroft, accepts his offer while announcing she is likely continuing her career as a private investigator. Ragostin confides she was sent by her “husband” to ask a question of some delicacy regarding the case: was Lady Cecily left-handed?If you love to listen to the book review over reading, or if you want to go through it while doing other activity, here is our Podcast of this review article. No es un suspenso, ha sido un libro que ha estado entretenido, me gusta mucho la ambientación, y la protagonista es genialosa, pero en esta ocasión el misterio se me ha hecho muy poco creíble, y por eso mismo, también un poquito cuesta arriba. In this second installment of the acclaimed Enola Holmes Mysteries, two-time Edgar Award winner Nancy Springer brings us all the danger and intrigue of Victorian London as she continues the adventures of one of the wittiest and most exciting new heroines in today's literature.