It's hard to escape the secrets from the past. Moonlocket (The Cogheart Adventures #2): 1 Murder, mayhem and mystery meet in this gripping Victorian adventure. Too soon Lily realizes that those she holds dear may be the very ones to break her heart. What could they want from her? With her friends - Robert, the clockmaker's son, and Malkin, her mechanical fox - Lily is plunged into a murky and menacing world. Her father is missing and now silver-eyed men stalk her through the shadows.
Moonlocket (The Cogheart Adventures #2). | Instagram | Twitter | Reader Fox Blog | Bloglovin’ | Facebook | But at the end of the day, I really loved this story. So, Cogheart gets four out of five foxes as a rating, only losing the one due to how predictable I found it. And the cool thing is that I now have it on my radar for any of my kiddos at work who like foxes or these kinds of stories. I think it definitely fits the middle grade readership well and I certainly see a lot of younger readers enjoying it. I think, had I been younger when I read this book it would have easily become one those books that I would have adored and reread a large number of times. And I loved the idea of a mechanical fox, though I'll admit I wasn't too fond of the fact that it could speak. The characters were pretty exceptional, despite the fact that the villain was obvious. And despite all of this I did definitely have an enjoyable time with the book. There was absolutely nothing surprising about anything in the story. I picked out the main villain incredibly quickly, determined where what it was that he was after in the first place was located immediately after the event with Lily and her mother was revealed as well as the use of it discussed. Honestly, despite how much I loved reading Cogheart, the truth of the matter is that the story was incredibly predictable. And then there's the matter of the invention her father made. 
Pulled from school, the life she once knew is quickly thrown into chaos as her father's mechs are sold off and the housekeeper isn't quite who she says she is. When her father's ship suddenly crashes and he is presumed dead, Lily falls into the guardianship of his housekeeper. But Lily, the daughter of a rather renowned and brilliant mech inventor knows better.
In a world where mechanized people and animals serve the humans around them, very few have come to the conclusion that these machines can feel. With a cover like this one, Cogheart by Peter Bunzl was never a book that I could have passed up the opportunity to read.
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