View: andyw - page 206

This was a great book. The author clearly knows the material and weaves a compelling story. At times I would have liked more of the agent and assets perspective but other wise I have no criticism of the book. This seems to be the author’s first book and I hope there are more to come!

Really don’t like the amount of characters in the book. Makes this an extremely hard story to follow.

I enjoyed this story. There’s some course language and adult subject matter, but a good story. Definitely some interesting characters. Dick Moonlight is a PI who is a little rough around the edges, but gets the job done. I got a kick out of his Elvis impersonator sidekick. Fast paced and full of action.

Just when you thought we were done with the loyal 9, we get thrust back into the world of the Brahmin. Seriously hope we hear more from this storyline…

Incomprehensible, along with frantic narration makes this title a must miss. Too bad – Nicks first two books are genius. What a disappointment.

the story was interesting, unique for me. the performance has good voices, but a little choppy. I can get over the pauses in between sentences, not that distracting.

Narrator talks to fast with odd inflection. Story was generic fodder. I wouldn’t recommend it.

The stories were engaging and humorous, well-written in the same sarcastic prose Brokhausen is known for. The narrator was no slouch, but Brokhausen will forever sound like the one from We Few and Whispers in the Tall Grass, which were related with equal smarm and irreverence in a tone that complimented the author’s words.

In the attempt to play all the characters, the narrator’s voice drops really low, then really loud. It was hard to adjust a volume to hear the whole thing.

I can say that jack porter is an amazing author and Andrew B is a great narrator. The book was well written so you feel satisfied at the end but still eating on the next installment. Though I’d love to see a narration collaboration with someone like Alyssa poon or Tess irondale.