Home

Product Information

We have the old favourites of Esperanza and Big Cindi, as well as a nod to the young Mickey Bolitar – but some interesting new characters, with equally off-the-wall nicknames, such as Fat Ghandi, Spoon and Zorra of The Mossad. Hay algo en la desaparición de los dos chicos hace diez años que, suponiendo que la investigación de la época hubiese sido lo suficientemente rigurosa, no hubiera dado lugar a este desenlace. So I was a anxious to read Home, and after I read it I was anxious to read other reviews on Goodreads. By the international number one bestselling author of Tell No One and Fool Me Once, soon to be a major movie starring Julia Roberts.

It is as if you are hearing his voice – wise-cracking and colloquial with lots of asides and opinions. The hope mixed with dread they lived with every day for a decade, and having to relive the nightmare all over again, in hopes of locating their child. I read a number of Coben's Myron Bolitar novels a number of years ago, and I remember really enjoying them, so I don't know why I stopped. The addition of a personal connection to the case amped up the tension and I was both intrigued and anticipating how such a close connection would impact Win’s involvement.We begin in London with some BIG bad-ass henchmen and are soon reminded that the filthy rich Windsor Horne Lockwood III can be one wicked and lethal dude despite his aristocratic and effete appearance. His words “I need your help” sent Myron to London immediately on a journey that was both exhilarating and traumatising.

The other boys working the underpass—the smoker and the one with the stud collar—run off at the sight of Melon Shirt, leaving Patrick alone with the three newcomers. Ten years ago Rhys and Patrick vanished without a trace and after an initial ransom demand, there were virtually no leads. I think that this is a series that readers really don't want to miss so I do recommend reading all of the books from the beginning. Coben might have lost his touch in the years taken off from writing the escapades of his BFFs Myron and Win, but I’m happy to report that all is as it should be, and our dynamic duo is better than ever.One of these twists occurs near the close of the novel and threw me for six, turning the central mystery of this novel on its head. That feeling, however, is quickly replaced with hair-raising suspense as the author ramps up the pacing of the plot from breakneck to lightspeed, delivering a chilling final act that will leave readers unable to tell up from down, right from wrong, and happy from sad. To look at him you'd never know Win's a sociopath - ready and willing to use all manner of weapons, martial arts, explosives, and other means of destruction when he deems it necessary. Anyway, as others have mentioned, this book starts in London, and some of the British references are a bit cliched and not quite as accurate as they could be. Myron and Win continue their efforts to bring Rhys home and discover some surprising information along the way.