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The Lollipop Shoes (US title is The Girl With No Shadow) | 
 enlarge | Author: Joanne Harris
Publisher: Black Swan
Category: Book
List Price: £7.99
Buy Used: £0.90
You Save: £7.09 (89%)
New (33) Used (31) Collectible (1) from £0.90
Rating:  35 reviews
Sales Rank: 1844
Media: Paperback
Pages: 496
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1
Dimensions (in): 7.8 x 5.1 x 1.5
ISBN: 0552773158
EAN: 9780552773157
ASIN: 0552773158
Publication Date: April 21, 2008
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Little River Books dispatch daily from South Wales. Customer satisfaction is our guarantee.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 30 more reviews...
 A real treat, absolutely unputdownable! September 11, 2008
marchgirl
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I could not stop reading this fascinating, mesmerising, magical novel by the talented Joanne Harris. It wove a spell over me (for the 48 hours it took to read at any rate) as seductive and tantalising as a cup of Vianne's hot chocolate.
Beautifully written and characterized, I was sorry to finish it.
Another magical tale of chocolate and love September 4, 2008
LM Berry
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
What an amazing follow-on from Chocolat. Set four years later, this book marks the continuing narrative of Vianne Rocher (now going by the name of Yanne). Just like in Chocolat Harris continues to write her story in 3 first person narratives, this time we see Anouk giving her account of events, along with a new character Zozie. This form of narrative is used far more successfully in Lollipop Shoes than it was in Chocolat. Seeing events from the perspective of Anouk, still a child, really adds flavour to the book - Harris accurately captures all the struggles that a teen can go through with family and friends - it will have you sympathizing with her interpretation of the world.
Magic features more obviously in this book, compared to the hint of Vianne's magical abilities in Chocolat, which adds a colourful streak to the story that will leave you wanting more each time you read. The tension in the book is immediate, as you realize the significance of the new mesmerizing character Zozie, and urge those in the story to also see this. The tension continues to build as the story moves forward and makes you long to know how it will all end and what will happen to the characters that you come to love.
I can highly recommend this to all that enjoyed Chocolat, as it will make you see how much more Harris can amaze you with her writing.
 Not amazing, not dreadful..... August 31, 2008
Teresa White (North Yorkshire)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
.....just a bit disappointing. I got really excited about this and bought it hardback as soon as it came out, however I don't feel it matched up to Joanna Harris's other works. Don't get me wrong, its well written, the descriptions of the chocolate still make your mouth water, and the magic is ever present, there is just something missing. I loved Vianne's unique and quirky character in 'Chocolat' but in lollipop shoes there is something that doesn't quite follow. A must if you've read Chocolat, but probably very frustrating if you haven't.
A great summer or rainy days read July 2, 2008
book reader from Hants
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Loved this book and had difficulty putting it down until I'd finished it. You definitely need to read Chocolat first in order to set the scene for this sequel.
Loved to hate the character of Zozie, who I'd expect to be the star character if the book is made into a film. Bit disappointed in the "wimpiness" of Vianne (the main character from Chocolat) but, for me, that made this book refreshingly different and I'd say it was a brave move by the author.
Loved the way the narrative switched from one character to another too.
well usually sequels are May 27, 2008
Jayne M. Turner (welsh wales)
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
- derivative and boring, but this one certainly wasn't. Joanne Harris is a real storyteller and the book just kept me hooked from beginning to end. In fact I think was better than Chocolat. Harris has matured as a writer without ever selling out. Long may she continue!
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