They tried to take her life, and failed. Now, they're going after her honor... Will this be the final episode in the Tracking Jane saga? The answer to this question will come in Jane's toughest struggle yet to face what has happened to her body and what it is making her become. In the midst of political manipulation and intrigue, she will grapple with her very identity, what makes her human, and she will fight alongside others facing the same conundrum.
Eduardo Suastegui has loved to daydream since he was a child. With formal education in math and science, affirmed through hands-on engineering experience in designing, building, and integrating gadgets of varying complexity, that daydreaming fed technological innovation. On the side, it also fueled artistic expression.
Of late that daydreaming has engendered stories about hackers, rogue AIs, and space travel, with more than a few stories about a dog trainer and her military K9s sprinkled in. Rumor has it he may even have a Western or two in him.
Eduardo loves to dive into fast-flowing, character-driven stories. With each of the books he reads or writes, he hopes to continue that adventure. For him, a great story is one that moves ahead, but which also moves you. More than anything, through his writing he hopes to connect with readers and so share a piece of himself with those who pick up all that daydreaming turned into written words.
I find it very hard to read a book with an abundance of grammatical errors and misuse of words. For example, the author wrote "Over the past couple of hours we’ve wandered that, too." His misspelling of, or misuse of, the word wandered changed the whole meaning of the sentence. It should have been w-o-n-d-e-r-e-d. This is not the first time this mistake has happened. I love the stories but the author really needs to get a better proof reader.
Storyline hangs together, keeping the characters alive from book to book. The dogs are a huge part of why I love this series. The implants are believable, frightening even. The way Jane stays grounded is the key to keeping them entertaining rather than evil. Really, really hate that Dan died. He helped Jane stay true to her femininity in the face of all she endures. I mourned when she vould not.
This is one of the best series I have read. I love dogs and their un ceasing loyalty even when humans have abused them. Like Jane I have always been able to connect with dogs better than people. Worked in contact with them all my life. I never count myself as up to the level of those who serve, human or canine. Thank you . heroes!
Love the writing and hated coming to the end of the series. These were all exquisite reads that I went from 1through 7 in record time. Now to fin another book
This one threw me, not sure if I want another book to follow loss. or to go crawl in bed and dream up a softer ending... Loved it but not sure yet if I can like the
Gritty, interesting story that maintains the Series. I would give it/them a solid 5 if it were not for the poor proofing.. My reviews of the other books in series said the same. The numerous errors were distracting and unnecessary.
Overall I enjoyed this series. Having the ending that is did was a bit of a surprise and while I would be more happy with a different one, it wasn't the worst ending. The story doesn't seem over to me.
This was the first book in this series I read and was sent to me by the author in exchange for an honest review. I was very pleased with the book and thought it was very well written. The characters were great as well. I remember that it kept me reading and was hard to stay away for long. I hope that you will enjoy this one as well and that you will read more of his books...He's a great author and I'm glad to be part of his review team...
I have read this entire series, including the prequel, and this one was my least favorite. There is a lot about political things, and that gets old quickly. There is also plenty of violence, which did not seem to be necessary. I love the dogs and the tracking, and there was very little of them in this one. Based on the earlier books, I will probably read the next one, but if this had been the first one I read, I would not.