td3's reviews
1157 reviews

The person I first suspected ended up being the guilty one, so apparently this story was not much of a surprise for me. Great topic, especially in today's world where there are cameras, phones and computers everywhere. Instead of God always watching over you, it could be God and just anybody else!

I had a hard time getting interested in this book, but once Anya started telling her story, it captured my attention. I could not put the book down once I got about halfway through.

I liked learning about the Highland Scots and their role in colonial America. However, I got tired of all the clues/symbols that were used throughout the book to help the main character (Duncan) solve the mystery. I also thought if fairly obvious as to who Sarah was and what had happened to her. There was a lot of violence and gore in the book, so if you don't like that, don't choose this book.

I enjoyed this book, although it was a bit too long. I thought it would include more writing about the Battle at Culloden. I guess I might have to read the next one to find out more about that.

I enjoyed this book as much or more than the Steig Larsson trilogy. It seemed to move a little faster, in my opinion. There was one part I really hated, but I won't get into that so as not to spoil it for everyone.

This was a freebie on my nook and I almost didn't read it, but changed my mind. I'm glad I did. It was a quick, cute little book. Good for a light, enjoyable read.

This book raised some interesting questions about science, our bodies and medical care. How ironic that Henrietta was such a huge contributor to medical research and yet her family has no insurance and got the basic minimum of care! I liked the way the author explained the cell research along with telling Henrietta's life story and the story of her family. It made the book much more interesting.