hectic and exotic

I am very annoyed because when I read my opinion of Copernicus syndrome, I wonder what I might say nouveauCest always a treat to follow the adventures of the hero (anti-hero?) Of Loevenbruck. Everything is so well balanced, action, suspense, mystery, psychology. Certainly, this is the kind of book that reads itself, but intelligently. The characters are searched, it tells us just enough about their lives and ladies statements for sattacher to them, without falling into the chatter. Not knowing anything about the characters menerve often, especially in thrillers where it is easy to focus only on the action at the expense of psychology. But here, the characters are not interested and bland.

For the action here too easy to fall into the trap of ease. But no! The plot is cleverly developed and the action well paced. It oscillates between léchevelé and hectic. Jai had moments of vertigo, especially towards the end where the pressure rises, the hero and the various characters, but also for the reader. Some scenes are downright shudder, especially when we witness the mishap of the last victim. And all this, without exaggeration, the perfect balance between the horror and sobriety, amazing. The outcome is more time, no final revelation (though) and yet the suspense is grow, until the end. The dialogues are excellent and not without with humor like the character of Ari. Some replicas are downright hilarious, without breaking the mood and context. (When I see a still life i want to lenterrer: jadore!). Another element that I personally conquered, this is obviously the historical and esoteric side of things. When this is done well as here documented and not seriously affabulé as in some, it is a pure pleasure. We learn, we travel, we sinstruit.

To return to the outcome, I remained perplexed: he's going to be a sequel or the end she leaves us definitively in lexpectative? Javoue have felt a slight sense of frustration, but then light to the idea of ​​not knowing plusmais from another side, Ari na Does not find the answer, the only one that really matters?