(It is worth noting that these quotes are extremely subjective in nature, some even using personal pronouns. On the back cover, also measuring 24 cm by 16.2 cm, is a short précis of the subject of the book, followed by excerpts from reviews of the author's previous novel, Life After Life. By the end of the novel, pages are dedicated to listing the sources used for the creation of the book, and a short biography of the author. The book continues on in a similar fashion, although at times does make changes in the font and the typesetting used. While early examples of these pages contain introductory material such as copyright information and dedications, by page 9 the main book content begins in the form of the first chapter.

The book is 3.5 cm thick, consisting of 400 pages of paper. The first and last lines are in white, while the author's name is in red. Upon them lies or hangs a rabbit, that is possibly dead, but could also be alive. Across the main surface appears a predominantly brown background, depicting wooden boards. We begin this by reviewing the new book by Kate Atkinson, A God In Ruins.Ī God In Ruins is a novel by the author Kate Atkinson, following on from a previous novel by the same author entitled Life After Life. Subjective influences have for too long created reviews useless to anyone but the self-entitled ego-maniac writing, and we're not going to endorse this any more. Here at RPS, we're sick and tired of so-called 'reviews' that allow the personal taste of the reviewer to influence the content of the critique.

Kate atkinson a god in ruins review