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Harmless reading and mildly entertaining but there are better choices in this genre.
The ending will have the reader thumbing back through the pages to see how they missed anticipating what happens.
As an action-adventure thriller, Hades works, and works well. As a novel of suspense, it falls short.
A quiet, absorbing mystery that complements the engaging characters and a decidedly chilling plot.
There's often a fine line between the reasonable and the ridiculous. Murder... Suicide... Whatever... falls into the latter category.
A stylish, atmospheric thriller that is both beautifully written and solidly plotted.
A terrifying thriller that works equally well as an investigative detective story.
Shefchik takes a Columbo-like approach to his story yet this in no way lessens the appeal of the mystery.
Fans of the author's previous novels will forgive lapses in editing, plot, and character development; new readers may not.
One doesn't so much read Final Paradox as be drawn into it...
Despite a less than satisfactory storyline, it's likely readers will enjoy Flesh and Bone.
This Scottish village mystery is an amusing entry in this long-running series.
That the reader is drawn so completely into the story and its characters is just one measure of how splendidly it is written.
The startling conclusion more than compensates for a slow start to this reflective mystery.
Keep reading: a plot develops that is far better than the opening chapters may initially suggest.
An outstanding example of a thriller that will certainly be remembered as one of the year's best novels.
A few stylistic flaws mar this otherwise strong debut.
A complex mystery that has a promising start but will likely lose some readers along the way.
An entertaining mystery that will likely appeal to anyone who plays Texas Hold 'Em or enjoys watching the players on television.
It's disappointing that a writer with a talent for composition couldn't trouble himself to come up with something original to write about.