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As it went on, a new mystery popped up that had seeds lain in the first book. It was relatively short, and at first it felt like it was just repeating and going into more depth what we had learned in the first book. Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting? She doesn't really jump around in time, which makes it easy to multi-task while listening. I like Beth Revis straightforward way of telling a story.

These books are a bit predictable, but they're easy to follow and I enjoy all the literature references in the mystery. Would you be willing to try another book from Beth Revis? Why or why not? The female narrator was just as good as the girl in the first book, and I quickly breezed through this. There were times the male narrator had an interesting accent, but he really got into his performance in the really intense portions. I don't really like it when the company switches narrators from book to book, but when I sped it up I didn't really notice the difference. What made the experience of listening to A Million Suns the most enjoyable?

They put a lot of emotion into their storytelling.

To me, this story only needed to be two books. Let's face it - this is filler and an attempt to find a story to bridge to the third book. Or him suddenly deciding he's not upset his gf was nearly rapted and friends killed by the same guy (after the rapist is taken care of by the leader doesn't know it). Then let's not mention having a boyfriend who runs the entire place and not telling him about rapes so he can fix it. Stupid cliches, such as 'mystery within clues' etc., are just so pointless when there is so much at stake.

Characters do inexplicable things, for no particular reason, all to push the plot. But this second book was frustrating enough that I spent most of my time rolling my eyes at the way it was written. The best way to describe all 3 books is that the villain is patently obvious in each one by the reasons why they are doing what they are tends to not be as obvious. i think this would have been a much better series had the author taken her time and really figured out the story better (or had more proactive editors watching plot holes). This book really frustrates with those plot holes. Others have describe a plot so holey as to be swiss cheese, and I felt the same way. I liked the first book - with the caveat that I had to suspend disbelief quite a few times.