The story is split and we see one case where the most recent woman has been snatched and you literally feel her torture.

Big “Funny Games” vibes, (hence the epigraph) “No One Rides for Free” vibes, and “The Strangers” as well. The thing is he is driving through a blizzard and a Maserati is clearly not the car of choice though Jefferson does admit that fact while speeding to the location - so that basis is covered so to speak.Coming from a religious background, she sees herself going against everything she ever believed, and committing almost every sin going in just one, horrific night! He isn't too bothered by rules, either, which is why he resigned from the FBI to become a jet-setting consultant. We are not responsible for the republishing of the content found on this blog on other Web sites or media without our permission. I really liked her and thought she was a great character to carry the story, rather than someone further up the hierarchy.

And when the intruder in YOUR home, your sanctuary, makes you do these things, that make you feel like you're worse than they are, more nasty and evil than them, that's a lot to accept and ultimately causes you to snap, and things go way beyond sick games! The despicable acts he forces on the women just keep getting worse and more shocking and diabolical the longer it goes on. Ingenious detective work, logic, intuition, aided by computer experts and Rachel's dodgy, wealthy father, lead to the possible location of the crimes. Also on the note of the doctoring of the report is the fact that the killer recorded all his torturing but again I saw nothing wrong with what was on tape and how the report would eventually read. Me ha gustado mucho toda la parte relacionada con el perfil del asesino en serie y cómo Winter llega a esas conclusiones.Several times, I found myself on the verge of nausea, terrified for our protagonists and heart-wrenched by their predicament. Early in the book, there were a few scenes that were condescending to women, which didn't sit well with me.