Here are 2 books that Molly & the Captain fans have personally recommended if you like
Molly & the Captain.
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This crime/fantasy blend swept me in straight away, with the brooding cop called to investigate a bizarre crime scene. I don't dare say any more: you need to read it and find out for yourself. I was a bit worried whether the fantasy element would work - after all, how can you guess what motive an alien might have. I shouldn't have worried; just as in a conventional crime novel, we had all the clues. I loved the originality of the plot and the humour in the writing, especially Abidemi's 20s slang and her attempts to make sense of our world, and Holly's attempts to make sense of Abidemi. Dazzlingly original, and the ending had me in tears.
The history-bending speculative fiction from Adam Oyebanji, award-winning author of BRAKING DAY. A Booklist Book Of The Year!
An impossible death: Detective Ethan Krol has been called to the scene of a baffling murder: a man and his son, who appear to have been drowned in sea-water. But the nearest ocean is a thousand miles away.
An improbable story: Hollie Rogers doesn't want to ask too many questions of her new friend, Abi Eniola. Abi claims to be an ordinary woman from Nigeria, but her high-tech gadgets and extraordinary physical abilities suggest she's not telling the whole truth.
It is April 1st, 2038. Day 60 of China's blockade of the rebel island of Taiwan.
The US government has agreed to provide Taiwan with a weapons system so advanced that it can disrupt the balance of power in the region. But what pilot would be crazy enough to run…
We all heard about the horrors of Canadian schools for indigenous children - torn from their parents, their culture denied them, many killed and buried in unmarked graves. Churches were burned by angry protesters, and Pope Francis visited Canada and apologized on behalf of the Catholic church. Except, as this book shows in meticulously researched essay after essay, the whole story began with one archaeologist suggesting the possibility of graves in the orchard, and was picked up by the media. After that it snowballed; then went quiet. No bodies were ever found. Record-keeping by the institutions showed that no children went missing. School log books showed teachers had to be fluent in indigenous languages, and children shared native crafts, songs and dances. This book was a welcome reminder of the power of media and the dangers of instant indignation culture. In this case, the lie really did get right round…
After the announcement by the T'kemlups First Nation of the “discovery” of unmarked graves at Kamloops, many politicians, Indigenous leaders, and media have thrown aside balance, restraint, and caution, turning truth into a casualty.Public discussion of Indian Residential Schools issues is now filled with the following assertions, all of which are either totally false or grossly exaggerated:Thousands of “missing children” went away to residential schools and were never heard from again.These missing children are buried in unmarked graves underneath or around mission churches and schools.Many of these missing children were murdered by school personnel after being subjected to physical and…