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Paola Barreiro paodevuelv3c9d — 3.75 stars POV: 3rd person: Carlotta, Wesley Sensuality: Warm (one explicit, lots of innuendo) Mystery/Suspense: Average This is the second in the Body Movers series about Carlotta and Wesley Wren. Carlotta has 3 potential love interests: ex-boyfriend and first love Peter, hot and annoying detective Jack, and cute and creepy Cooper. She's also feeling a little out of her element. She thinks her father called her, but she can't be sure because she broke her cell phone, her credit is taking even more of a dive than usual, and her sales are slumping at work. Plus, Wesley is still causing her grief with his loan shark creditors. A significant improvement on the first book. Carlotta and Wesley are showing signs of growing up, but aren't quite there yet. Carlotta does make some poor choices, but she is realizing that she needs to grow up and make better decisions. The 3 guys are all attractive as usual. I really wish I would have had such difficult choices in my love life. She thinks she may have made a decision with the men, but things aren't as clear as she thinks and she is left with more questions. The plot is thickening with Wesley as well as with their father. This is a middle book and it ends with a need to continue reading on to the the third book, which I have already begun. Don't expect to quit reading the series when you finish reading this one. A fun, simple read. Nothing shocking, but a good soap opera that keeps you entertained.

Beranger Roussel regnareb — Listening to McCalls book on CDs is amazing! Hearing English read with the appropriate sounds of the language of Botswana. They are both fun and serious and great to listen to!

Mark Mezamymapel _ark_ — Boy finds dragon egg, dragon hatches, boy goes on grand adventure. Actually, boy spends most of book fleeing for his life, when suddenly a random Big Battle is tacked on the end to add some sort of climax, with a convenient deus ex machina to tie things up and make way for the sequel. It's not that it's poorly written, just utterly generic. Now, if I didn't like fantasy stereotypes I wouldn't read fantasy, but I was even able to pick out specific universes from which much of the stuff was cribbed (McCaffrey's Pern, Tolkien's Middle Earth, etc.). All in all, pretty forgettable. A young newcomer to fantasy might enjoy this, but a fans of the genre will find nothing new here.

Vinicius Moret viniciusmoret — I think I was either a sophomore or a freshman when I first read this book, but it totally resonated. Holden Caulfield is an unlikely hero, since he indisputably is facing some issues, but I have a full-fledged love for him. He is one of my favorite literary characters of all time. Mainly, felt Catcher in the Rye voiced the reality of being isolated in a socially exploding world. Holden knows people, he goes out to drinks with people, but that doesn't dispel his sense of aloneness. He has all kinds of crazy ideas, like moving to the mountains and pretending to be deaf (I'd thought of moving to the mountains before), and the almost anticlimactic realization that he's being unreasonable has so much meaning (hint: it involves his lil sis).

Oghagbon Moses oghagbonmoses — 2.5 stars It was ok. If I was asked to recommend this book to a friend or family, I would describe it as an airplane book. Something a casual reader grabs to read on the plane because they stupidly forgot to charge their laptop. You know, the person who runs into the gift shop, stops at the first rack of books on display, flips over a few covers and then tosses it at the cashier. Hey, I've been there--and got burnt every time. Airports have a small selection that tends to lean toward bestseller crime/detective novels. Obviously, it is because they a. sell and b. are popular. As I was told recently, most have what the industry calls a winning formula. However, this formulaic novel fell very flat for me. The main character is a seasoned detective who failed on an old case and when the killer appears to resurface, he is determined to get it right this time. He has a drinking problem, whiskey, and a younger, sexier female partner with relationship problems. In my opinion, if you are going to use a 'winning' formula, then you have to develop the characters in a way that makes me care. Let's face it, why should I? I mean the fictional world is over-crowded with middle-aged white detectives with a drinking problem. As a reader, if you want me to invest in a journey to solve a problem then you must provide good company. After the fifth body, and a wandering pair of cut-outs I truly lost all interest. After a hundred pages I should be going somewhere, but I found myself wishing the serial killer would just off the detectives so we could all go home.

Aika Gulzhan _ulzhan — ** spoiler alert ** Really getting sick of Betsy and her nonsense. I am sort of hoping that someone comes to overthrow her. It has been awhile since I first started reading this series but I don't remember her being this unlikable and/or stupid in the first few books. This latest installment really paints her in a terrible light. It seems to me that she is already just as awful as her "future self". Is anyone else surprised by the fact that she goes nuts and starts cutting Sinclair up? She clearly hates him except when they are in bed together, and can someone please explain to me what it is he sees in her??? I will keep reading the series until the end to see what happens, but I am mostly invested in seeing Betsy get whats coming to her.