I’ve decided to not do that when it comes to Thirteen Storeys as the publisher’s blurb tells you everything you need to know and I think my ‘take’ on it wouldn’t add anything. Normally at this point in one of my reviews I would recap the blurb for you. I feel like I’m being very melodramatic but oh well, it felt like there was an actual real life connection between me and Thirteen Storeys. I saw this book reviewed on another blog and it absolutely sang to me. Other books – like Thirteen Storeys – have the ability to stop you dead in your tracks and make you feel like you’re missing out on something incredibly special if you don’t read them. They’re instantly forgettable and not your thing at all. I chose to read and review a free eARC of Thirteen Storeys but that has in no way influenced my review. Thirteen Storeys is published by Gollancz today (that’s 26th November 2020) and is available in hardcover, audio and digital formats. Today I am delighted to be sharing my review of the excellent Thirteen Storeys by Jonathan Sims. Hello and a very warm welcome to damppebbles. His death remains one of the biggest unsolved mysteries – until now.
Whether privileged or deprived, besides a postcode, they share only one thing in common – they’ve all experienced a shocking disturbance within the building’s walls.īy the end of the night, their host is dead, and none of the guests ever said what happened. None of them know why they were selected to receive his invitation. All the guests are strangers – even to their host, the billionaire owner of the building. Black tie optional.Ī dinner party is held in the penthouse of a multimillion-pound development. Penthouse access is available via the broken freight elevator.
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