~Disclaimer: I received a free audiobook copy of this book. ~
I was fortunate enough to receive a free code for The Jubilee Problem, as purchasing audiobooks can quickly add up.
This book delves into the evolving dynamic between Sherlock and Lucy, as he is pleased with her clever mind but also concerned for her safety. However, Lucy refuses to be sidelined and seeks to be actively involved. Additionally, there are small developments in the relationship between Lucy and Jack, and I am hopeful that they will form a formal relationship as their dynamic is enjoyable, and I have been a fan of Jack since his introduction.
However, as we all know, the primary reason for reading these books is the mystery, and this book does not disappoint in that regard. Lucy is asked by the authorities to get involved in a case that involves politics, violence, terrorists, murder, and misdirections, making for an engaging read.
Lucy is a wonderful character who recognizes her limitations but is brave enough to step forward and do her best when circumstances demand it. Like her father, she is highly intelligent and able to draw logical conclusions from the information around her. While we get much of Lucy's logic, Sherlock's investigation is off the page, and the reasoning behind some of his seemingly magical conclusions remains unknown.
I particularly enjoyed the dual narration style, but there was an issue with the audio between the different narrators sounding like different recording setups. Nevertheless, this did not detract from the overall experience.
Overall, if you are a fan of this series, you will be satisfied with The Jubilee Problem. I am pleased to have the next book already downloaded on Audible and look forward to continuing the series.