Full review can also be found on: Paein and Ms4Tune's Book Blog 
 I wasn't as wowed with this as I could have been and I think it's probably because I read the second half right after seeing Fantastic Beasts and that was some kind of amazing right there. No creature in print could match up to those visuals! 
 That aside, this was still an interesting book. It starts off almost exactly where Jackaby finished. They head off to investigate the cat-fish and fall into another adventure. Luckily it's mostly set out side of the city or they'd really start to get a reputation... 
 I like the way these stories are told and some of the little bits that are said so straight faced but are actually hilarious to the outside world - it's these bits that cause it to be compared to Doctor Who. The story was pretty clever in the end, even though the bones weren't what I wanted them to be. I was annoyed that they got the type wrong though! 
 (This is something that peeves a friend of mine and it's now all her fault that I notice this kind of thing! FYI, It doesn't have enough limbs to be what they say.) 
 While I don't like cliff hangers, I also don't like this way of working either! The next story is already started in this book, we know what it's going to be about. That's not the problem though, the problem is that it makes you want to keep going - very clever - except I have a nice paperback set going on here. The paperback of Ghosrtly Echoes isn't available yet! It's not even listed on amazon as a pre-order for some reason. 
 These books seem to be aimed at a slightly lower age group than me, which is something I Can deal with, but I'd love to read something by William Ritter in this style with a more complex storyline. I think that would be thoroughly epic.