Mind Prey
1 journaler for this copy...
I was surprised by this novel. Normally I really enjoy the Davenport series but this felt far too long. I had a hard time believing the antagonist was *that much smarter* than the cops, especially early on in the book when a cop expressed dismay over finding a phone number. He said something about typical citizens having Caller ID, yet the Police Department needed to run a line through the trace function, and how annoying was that?
I'd agree. Sloppy work on both the part of the police and the Feds led to slipups, goofs and delays. By page 243 (of 354), I didn't care whether they found the kidnap victims alive or dead, took the predator alive or dead, or even if Davenport finally proposed to his doctor girlfriend.
Sheesh.
I'd agree. Sloppy work on both the part of the police and the Feds led to slipups, goofs and delays. By page 243 (of 354), I didn't care whether they found the kidnap victims alive or dead, took the predator alive or dead, or even if Davenport finally proposed to his doctor girlfriend.
Sheesh.
Journal Entry 3 by Wild-Book-Karma at Controlled Release in Controlled Release, A Bookcrossing member -- Controlled Releases on Sunday, May 18, 2008
Released 15 yrs ago (5/17/2008 UTC) at Controlled Release in Controlled Release, A Bookcrossing member -- Controlled Releases
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Released for PSC's Literacy book drive.
Released for PSC's Literacy book drive.