5 member(s) found this review helpful.
Another entry by Dean Koontz about the sweet wonderful humble Odd Thomas, that can see dead people. Again, the characters feel like old comfortable friends that you love. In this story Odd much search for his crippled friend who has been kidnapped by a demented person that wants to lure Odd and use his powers. Very well written and I hated for it to end.
3 member(s) found this review helpful.
This is the sequel to Odd Thomas. A good story and keeps you interested till the end.
3 member(s) found this review helpful.
Dead people speak to young fry cook Odd Thomas. So it's natural that he investigates when a fiend goes missing. But all is not as it seems. Another thriller from Dean Koontz.

Artie B. (
Artiebee) wrote on 5/12/2007...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
The second book of the Odd Thomas series. Great read!
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
As always, a winner!
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
I like the twists at the end of each story. This one was no less a surprise than the last.

Tracy F. (
Tracy826) wrote on 3/27/2007...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
I love Dean Koontz and most all of his books. He's had a few that are extra special though, less according to formula and with especially endearing characters. This is definitely one of those!

Beth T. (
Betholyn) wrote on 2/26/2007...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
This is the second of the "Odd Thomas" series. UNIQUE main character. Gives "I see dead people" a whole new meaning.

Diane F. (
LAVIEJA) wrote on 2/2/2007...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
Wasn't crazy about this sequel. I loved the first and this one just didn't deliver. Odd even says so himself near the end when he pans his own writings. Nevertheless, should be read.
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
This had to be one of the dullest books I’ve read from start to finish in a long time. Normally, I’d have quit after 100 pages, but because it had such good reviews, I really thought it would be more interesting. At first I thought it was the first-person narrative, but since I’ve enjoyed many other series written from this point-of-view, I knew that wasn’t it. I’m not sure exactly what made it so slow, but I’m sure that the many pages of drawn-out chase scenes didn’t help any. Then, when it finally did get good, it didn’t last for very long, and by then I was so close to the end, I just finished it with hopes of a great ending. However, that just didn’t pan out either, and I won’t be rushing to read the next book in the series any time soon.