ALSO OUT
eal Shusterman’s latest, (out now, Walker) centres on a teenage American football player, who’s… oh right, you’ve lost interest before I mention how he bounces into (out now, Titan) is the latest novel set in a “London not quite like our own” – one split between six magical factions, and on the brink of civil war. Heroine Ilsa is a 17-year-old, shapeshifting Changeling/magician’s assistant. Described as a “dystopian reimagining of ”, Marion Womack’s (out now, Titan) is set on a post-global warming Earth of deep jungles and monstrous animals, where humanity is divided between surface-dwellers and the inhabitants of a ring at the edge of the atmosphere. Another month, yet another Adrian Tchaikovsky book – does the man never sleep? His darkly humorous novella (4 March, Solaris) centres on the last survivor of a Causality War, who has decided to protect time by killing time travellers… Turning to continuing series: Becky Chambers’s series concludes with (out now, Hodder). It sees three alien strangers – a cargo runner, an exiled artist, and a twin – thrown together when a technological failure halts traffic to and from a stopover planet. Finally, Sarah J Maas’s series rumbles on. (out now, Bloomsbury), the fourth full-length entry, centres on heroine Feyre’s sister, the fiery Nesta.
