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Nithin Alfred alfredabiarts — This is written in a "true crime" style, which is a bit annoying, but it is very well researched and reported. It follows the people who died in the trailer, their families, and the coyotes (or polleros) who put them there. It also documents what happened to everybody in the aftermath.

Malgorzata Rosenfeld _algorzata_osenfeld — wow. I can't believe what happens to Jon Snow. when is the next book? not sure I can wait.

Dima D _ima_ — The dialouge was difficult to keep up with at times. I found myself going backwards to determine who said what to create the current conversation I was reading. That was frustrating. The guy is a real asshole too. It received really great reviews, but kind of forgettable for me.

Iván Gomez _van_omez1 — ** spoiler alert ** Another rip-through-it romp by Carl Hiaasen! **POTENTIAL SPOILER ALERT** I've read his books completely out of order, so I'm already rather familiar with Skip Wiley's character. It was definitely enjoyable to see how he became the person he has turned out to be in future novels. I've obviously missed a novel somewhere, though, as I don't know how he got from the end of this book to future story lines. I'm glad to know he pulls through, though, or I'd be horribly upset by the ending! Having been to southern Florida (Ft. Meyers, Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, the Everglades, and all the way down route 1 to Key West), I definitely understand the point Hiaasen is trying to make with this novel. Southern Florida has definitly primarily become a vast expanse of development with rarely a spot of natural wilderness except for the Everglades. I can't condone murder, of course, but I understand the theory behind his character's actions. In short, enjoyable, as I've come to expect from Hiaasen. Definitely some underlying through-provoking subject matte

Shereendar Chhabra shereendar — I really don't like reading books about religious persecution. They bring me down.