![]() ![]() ![]() The story begins with the Phantom’s mother, goes on through his entire life and on past his death. My copy of the book doesn’t have a sub-title, but I’ve also seen this called Phantom: The Story of His Life, and that’s really what it is. You’ve been warned if you want to skip some of the gushing! This review is basically going to be structured as a summary, a lot of gushing, and then circle back to Paris to talk about visiting the Opera House. I reviewed Susan Kay’s Phantom once already, but I think it’s worth doing it again. And I think I was afraid that I couldn’t repeat the experience twice!īut I brought it along to Paris to read again–and it was amazing. I read it once seven years ago, it completely blew me away, and it made such an impression that I always felt like it was too soon to reread–it was still there in my mind. When I went to Paris in September, I decided it was a good opportunity to finally reread Susan Kay’s Phantom. ![]()
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