an insipid story badly told

I liked the first novel by Douglas Kennedy, including the man who wanted to live his life and the ned Allen disarray as I read them twice. No great literature, but an eagerness to know to find the following, and very believable, endearing. Since, D. KENNEDY wrote a few good novels, and appears to have gradually lost inspiration.

The Mirage is not flying high, the writing is very poor, playback is desperate to inflict these torque banalities, these poor moods, these descriptions worthy of a college preparation. It is annoying to have paid so much a book that decides, after a few tens of page, leave out to find quality sorely lacking here.

Avoid.
There are so many beautiful things to read