“The human mind isn't a terribly logical or consistent place. It was so great seeing how much further Harry’s relationship with Murphy, Thomas, Molly, and of course, Mouse developed here.

But Harry, despite his feelings towards Morgan, still decided to help him because he knows it’s the right thing to do, and that’s something praise-worthy helping someone you don’t like, or hate, isn’t an easy act to do. If you’ve been following the series, we know that Harry and Morgan have issues with each other they both pretty much hated each other’s guts to the core. I do, however, found myself impressed by Harry’s decision to help Morgan. Harry Dresden may not be an encompassingly good-hearted character, but that’s what it means to be a human right? No one is perfect, after all. You can't abandon life just because it's scary, and just because sometimes you get hurt. But that doesn't mean nothing can be done about them. There isn’t much to say on this review this is the usual high standard of the series, Butcher utilizes murder-mystery whodunit storytelling with themes that evocatively put and relatable. There has always been a rumor of a traitor in the white council, and this book narrowed the focus of the story on this as it begins with Morgan asking Harry Dresden for help because he’s accused of a murder he didn’t commit. Turn Coat is the eleventh volume in The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher, and it hammered these themes into the readers incredibly well.

There are moments of glory, happiness, and there are times when we will lose, faces pain, and hopefully rises up then move on from it. Turn Coat is one of my favorite volume in the series so far, it’s up there with Dead Beat and White Night.

Turn Coat by Jim Butcher