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Luke Smith lukesmithgraphics — I could not put this book down, although I have been disturbed by it ever since I read it!

Yousef Shanti usef — this book made me throw up in my mouth

Michel Perlbach info01df — I'd wanted to read this book since I was turned on by the cover when I saw it as a child. haha. The book doesn't dissapoint in fun facts and page turning shockers... but, I will say that he should've had more help writing it because he repeats himself and commends himself constantly.

Mitis Mitis mitis — A visually stunning work with very few words, this is a story mainly told in pictures about three sisters who live together by the sea... Beautiful and haunting, you can read it in 15 minutes, but I recommend pouring over it for hours.

Albert Foo _lbert_oo — Read for Transworld's Great Transworld Crime Caper In my opinion, the storyline was well thought out, and credible enough. Just a few years ago, Lady Diana's sad demise was much speculated upon, so why not write a fictional novel based on her accident? Cain's debut novel reminded me a lot of the late Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Identity and its sequels, which feature a similar antihero. They both follow orders by faceless intelligence agents and carry out black operations for the greater good. But then, just like Bourne, "Accident Man" Samuel Carver becomes a liability to his bosses and needs to be eliminated before he spills the truth (or finds them and kills them first). The cast includes tough (and seductive) Russians and British national security services. After frequent exposure to tv-series as 24 and Alias these and other elements (like conspiracies and terrorists) related to the world of international intelligence have become predictable old fixtures, but surprisingly enough, the story never becomes too clichéd. Cain's writing style is succinct, yet never too flimsy. His characters are fleshed out just enough, but he doesn't waste time filling them in with unnecessary details, or squander (too many) pages on tragic childhoods in order to explore their psyche. Both protagonist Carver and his lady friend Alix are aware of the terrible reality of their daily lives. Still, they try to find a balance, a way to incorporate some kind of normality in it too. They were three-dimensional enough for me to relate to them, and that is all I need when reading books of this genre. The novel reads like a good thriller/spy novel should, breathlessly paced, it pulls you into the action, making you forget your surroundings. It is, therefore, the perfect read for on holidays or for on boring commutes. And for readers that become attached to Carver, man beyond redemption (or is he?), diamond in the rough, you'll be happy to know that he returns in at least three sequels!

Khalil Tawfiq khalil2689c0ba — I feel like the Henry House character wasn't really fully fleshed out, it felt a bit superficial. However, it was an enjoyable, quick read about an interesting topic. The placement of Henry in historical events felt a bit contrived.