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Niiayi Aryee brubahaus7933 — The book was good, but it could have probabbly ended about 150 pages earlier than it did. It was nice to finish the series, but I think the first book was the best out of the series. Still a good read....

Metastazis Metastazis _etastazis — Maybe it's just my interest in the subject matter, but this is really well-written -- clear and engaging.

Teresa Bialkowska _er_ial — set in the Amish country of Ohio. The protagonist is Kate Burkholder, the police chief of a small town. She was raised Amish, but chose not to join the church when she reached adulthood. The novels, however, are very positive toward the Amish culture. These books are suspenseful mysteries and at times quite intense. I always think that one of the most difficult tasks for the author of a series is cueing in the reader of the later books to what he must know as background if he has not read the previous titles, without becoming unduly repetitive for the series-style reader. I think that Castillo has not yet quite worked this out, but, in truth, that is only a minor distraction. I will gladly await other novels in this series.

Nilton Souza niltonmendb2c3 — This book taught me to think about writing and myself in a completely new way. Usually books are set up with some obviously good/bad characters-- or you're at least set up to sympathize more with one than another. In this book, however, Kundera is so refreshingly non-judgemental. He writes each character deeply--so that each one is like a world unto him/herself--and successfully zooms out the readers focus at the same time, so that you're able to see how they all relate, at the same time that you understand each one so well. The structure is also so original-- following themes over chronology or plot. Finally-- the writing itself is beautiful and also original. I felt like there were no games in this book. It was authentic writing and thinking.

Kokoriko Marketing kokoriko — Rules? We have no stinking rules in this thriller. Throw out any player’s rule book or any company’s policy manual. Anything that seems normal…isn’t. Deception is afoot everywhere, including the novel’s twisted deployment: •A seeming butterfly (actually a micro-airborne vehicle) morphs into a full-blown drone that carries a nacelle containing 20 kilos of Semtex plastic explosives. •An adrenalin-seeking Doctors Without Borders physician, Jonathan Ransom, is duped into the role of cop-killer, terrorist within an international espionage rampage initiated upon the lethal accident of his wife. •Jonathan’s spouse, Emma Everett Rose, is disguised as Eva Kruger who transforms into Cary Ransom. •Hot on Jonathan’s trail is Chief Inspector Marcus von Daniken, head of his homeland’s domestic security, who is thwarted and misled by his superior, Alphons Marti, Switzerland’s minister of justice. •CIA agent, Paul Palumbo, fools von Daniken about an Al-Qaeda operative Palumbo is secreting away to discover an extremist plot only later to be blindsided by Defense Department lackey, James Austen, who heads an ultra-secret group called the Division. •Emma’s best friend, Simone Noiret, is drawn into some of Jonathan’s adventures during which she shows her true colors in the finale. •A Swiss high-end engineering firm, ZIAG, is not actually owned by the Swiss nor is it manufacturing and distributing everyday consumables. •Despite enormous embargoes, mundane Iranian industries are producing high-grade plutonium at an alarming rate. •An apparent extremist plot cloaks an inter-agency struggle to undermine and destroy Middle Eastern balance. •Meanwhile, the Israelis are saber-rattling toward nuclear exchanges with Iran that might be ignited by the deployment of—the butterfly. This book is one of those near page-turners wherein interspersed chapters follow the deliberations and actions in three or four different arenas until they combust in an almost unbelievable, albeit riveting, conclusion.