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Márcio Lopes _arcio3_ — Thirteen years since the last Wyatt novel, and he is finally back. The cool, calm and calculating retro-robber is again up to his old tricks. However, now the offerings are slimmer. The world has changed. The electronic age has meant less cash around, and places that do have cash, also have advanced and more sophisticated security than ever before. Wyatt also seems to have changed during the 13 year hiatus. I found him increasingly more cold-blooded and ruthless than ever before. This reinforces to the reader that he is fundamentally a criminal - a bad guy. Despite this, he still has his endearing qualities that make him a likeable protagonist. He is intelligent, and has principles and loyalties. He is a likeable rogue. His misdemeanours are justifiable because you see the world from his point of view. The plot is captivating, albeit more violent than I remember from previous Wyatt books. Throw in some honour among thieves, some double-crossing, some revenge retribution and some police corruption and the result is another vastly absorbing Garry Disher crime fiction novel. I read it in one sitting and thoroughly enjoyed spending a few more hours with Wyatt. If you enjoy crime fiction novels through the eyes of the 'perp', then I recommend that you will too. Promisingly, the open-ended conclusion, indicates another Wyatt novel might be in the works. Hopefully we don't have to wait another 13 years. Please write faster Garry!

Aden Seeley adenseeley — I thought it was a great book for approaching philosophy without having to read a dense philosophical text.

Nate Ehlers natedehlers — Mauvais livre de SF, qui s'

Valdo Peixoto valdopeixoto — A very good book. A story about two sisters their love for each other. How they spend their Summers and share their love and time with the greatest friend Paul the son of the rich next door neighbor. It was definitely worth reading!

Marcel Hirthe mhirtheddf7 — Rating should be 4.5 Watch Me is about a college freshman, Ally, who is going to star in a reality for the fall semester. She will be rooming with four strangers and followed by cameras 24/7. Her boyfriend,Corey, is going to a far off college and she has to manage the long-distance relationship along with everything else. At first, she has everything under control. Then, Corey and Ally begin to shift apart while Ally is drawn to Drew, one of her roommates. People she thought were friends betray her for their chance in the spotlight. Now, not only does she have to try and juggle her problems, but she has to do it while all of America is watching. I loved Watch Me. It was brilliantly written. The characters were likable and fun to read about. The style of writing was modern and refreshing. Ally was a good female lead. She was neither a doormat nor a shrew, the categories in which so many YA heroins seem to fall into. Drew was so sweet, not to mention deliciously good-looking.I adored him. Corey, while I could definitely see why he and Ally were drifting apart, was a well-represented character and I loved the element he brought to the story. I loved how the book brought in some elements of a reality show without making it the only aspect of the story, which would have lessened its value (no offense to anyone, but I don't like reality TV). It added a unique touch to an already amazing story, creating that constant sliver of tension because the characters knew that they were being watched and judged by millions of people. *SPOILER* My one complaint is that Ally and Corey seemed to drift apart and let go too easily for a couple that was together for two years. That aspect of the story wasn't entirely believable. Other than that, this book was perfection.