Helpful Score: 2
The follow up to his book "Desert Places". Andrew Thomas, a psychotic named Luther Kite and a young female detective paths collide as Andrew finds himself locked in the depths of the Killer's sadistic world. I suggest you get both books and enjoy a few spooky evenings.
Helpful Score: 1
This was one suspenseful book. Held my attention to the end. Could not lay it down. I highly reccommend this to anyone who enjoys thrillers. Great read.
Franchesca M. (short-angry14) - reviewed Locked Doors (Andrew Thomas, Bk 2) on + 79 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Blake Crouch is a master at keeping you completely enthralled (and freaking out) until the very last page! This book is the sequel to his first book "Desert Places" and I loved them both. Scared the Hell out of me!
An awesome follow up to Desert Places!! Definitely read them in order though.
fabulous scary book. Most times when reading I do not want to cry out, "NO!" as I come to an event. Blake Crouch will do that to you!
A worthy followup to Desert Places.
A worthy followup to Desert Places.
GREAT READ,A REAL PAGE TURNER.
Interesting, about an author framed for a series of murders that start again after he is let out of prison. LOTS of action.
Very much a good thriller. The sequel to Desert Places will keep you on the edge of your seat all the way through!
**SPOILER ALERT**#2 in series. It's been 7 years since Andrew "disappeared" from the radar after being kidnapped & framed by his brother Orson & Luther Kite. Andrew has carved a solitary life for himself in the Yukon until murders of those that were closest to him happen & then he knows that Luther is back. Journeying back into the land of the living, Andrew tracks down Luther's parents along with a police detective who has put two & two together. A showdown of epic proportions happens setting up a huge killing spree.
SUSAN S. (susieqmillsacoustics) - , reviewed Locked Doors (Andrew Thomas, Bk 2) on + 1062 more book reviews
Scary stuff! A real page turner. This is supposedly a sequel, but definitely ends with the possibility of another. Tense and suspenseful all the way through. Not for the faint of heart.