Lois Lane

Bond maintains the rapid-fire pace, witty banter, and clever allusions that made Fallout (2015) a winner, at the same time exploring thought-provoking ethical issues through Lois' whip-smart and sometimes socially awkward persona. Wonderful details abound, including the usage of a clippings file--a nice touch in the age of Internet research. Superhero fans wishing for a fuller backstory on Superman's love interest will find it hard to wait for the sequel, which seems like a sure thing.-- "Booklist Online"
Gwenda Bond takes everything that fans loved about that book and throws even more entertainment into its sequel, Lois Lane: Double Down. Hard-nosed investigation of nefarious dealings, sprinkled with a dash of shadowy criminals? Check...And even though I know what lies in store for Lois as an adult, even though I know who SmallvilleGuy will turn out to be, the way Bond writes their interactions is a real treat.-- "Fantasy Literature"
Lois Lane, reimagined as a high-school reporter, was first introduced in Fallout (2015). In book two, Lois has finally made some real friends (previously she only had her online gaming buddy, Smallville Guy). When a friend collapses in a shady part of town, Lois is caught up in a dark, dangerous mystery.-- "Book Links, Gaming and Coding Unlocked"
STARRED REVIEW! [Bond] fills this adventure with the Golden Age sci-fi weirdness that permeated the comic books of the 1930s and '40s. The three mysteries dovetail together nicely in the end, with a few bread crumbs leading toward the next installment. . . .In a sea of series that keep the characters status quo and rehash the same mysteries with different names and doodads, this is a godsend. A must read for comics fans and mystery enthusiasts alike.-- "Kirkus Reviews"
10 Books to Read While Waiting for Your Favorite TV Shows to Come Back If you love Supergirl, read Double Down by Gwenda Bond. Who doesn't love a good leading lady, especially one of the crime-fighting variety? While she may not have superpowers, Lois Lane, the heroine at the center of Double Down, knows how to put bad guys in their place, just like Supergirl Kara on The CW. The book also features some correspondence with the mysterious SmallvilleGuy. Wonder what superhero hunk that could be...-- "Redbook magazine"