Kale is itself rather endearing by his candor and constant surprise to the outside world. Indeed it is a "pure product" of Denazen, highest since his childhood as a simple weapon and hidden around the world within four walls. His character is reminiscent of Kyle, the series Kyle XY, where the hero is a character "blank sheet" no nuanced look at the world around him. Kale is totally ignorant about the intricacies of the world and has absolutely no social skills. His candor full of questions are therefore terribly touching, despite being fortunately able to adapt quickly enough.
The screenplay of the novel is for its part very addictive. It is immersed in the heart of the plot from the first chapters without fuss we enter directly into the heart of the matter. The pace is launched on hats wheels from the start and do not decay until the last page. The main screen also offers a good blend of fairly predictable elements, as inherent to the codes of the genre, and surprises that will take the reader against the foot. It is awfully easy to be completely embedded in the story and not descend edge that once the book is closed.
Touch is really an exciting first tome that offers a great mix of nice characters, a plot worked and expanded, especially an electric pace. Everything is extremely well served by a simple and efficient writing style that perfectly fits the situation. Unlike other first sections of trilogies that are often slow and introductory, Touch quickly into the heart of the plot while implementing his world completely and satisfactorily. A novel to discover.
