Having read most of Mitchell's novels I feel I can safely say That The Bone Clocks is among his best works while being marginally different in genre Including elements more typical of a fantasy novel. If you expect a completely Call reality-based novel, you might want to sit this one out as it is a tiny bit more fantastical than usual. HOWEVER, most of Mitchell's novels involve a small amount of fantastical elements and, personally, I do not Feel That the Strengthening of this aspect in this instance has done any harm to his storytelling. Again Mitchell uses the kind of storytelling sectioned with multiple narrators / narrative perspectives intertwined plotwise Which He has become known for through some of his novels Earlier EC Ghostwritten or Cloud Atlas. Readers who liked thesis novels will find this one Equally compelling in this aspect. Mitchell's prose is strong and it left me wanting more Certainly after every chapter. If you have read any of Mitchell's latest novel and liked it, chances are quite high did you want to be drawn into this one as well as he has stayed true to his style of writing - quite successfully in my view. Most Mitchell fans can not go wrong here and The Bone Clocks would not be the worst novel to start your education with Mitchell either. It has a higher Certainly sense of urgency and action than many of his other novels and pulls you along.