Name: The Friday Society
ISBN: 9780803737617

Adrienne Kress

Cora, Nellie, and Michiko, teenaged assistants to three powerful men in Edwardian London, meet by chance at a ball that ends with the discovery of a murdered man, leading the three to work together to solve this and related crimes without drawing undue attention to themselves.

The Friday Society

Monicap

This book, despite being quite thick, was a very quick read. Quick, easy, fun... very nice. There was this whole mystery thing going on and a couple of cute romances, and this book... it was very good. Very cute.

And, best of all, it was a standalone.

Sarah Escorsa

This book actually felt like a Victorian era Charlie’s Angels. An entertaining read with fun, lively characters. It seems many readers were annoyed that the author used a lot modern slang but I must say that it didn’t bother me that much. I did listen to the audio version of this book so I probably paid less attention to the actually wording and use of language. The novel is narrated by the author herself and she does a great job at making the story come alive.

The plot in itself is a bit weak and there is some silliness involved but the book is entertaining and I enjoyed the light steampunk setting. A light, fun read.

Luke Kanies

Fun, silly, fast. It reads a lot like a 19th century novel, which is somewhat of an accomplishment, given that it purports to take place around then, but it also speaks to its naiveté. One of a few steampunk novels that tries to reasonably tell the story of women doing cool things, from multiple perspectives -- some of which are on high heels.

Marissa Scudlo

A great book in the Victorian England, it a great book and story for girls.

Ella Dewars

This was such a fun read! I loved that there wasn't a lot of romance involved (it's always nice to have a change) and that the story actually revolved around the plot, which consisted of three awesome girls that I would not want to meet in a dark alley. Cora, Michiko, and Nellie are all people that I would love to be, and they are all so sure of themselves.

The "Gowns, guns, and guys" tagline definitely describes this book perfectly.