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The Hungarian
While vacationing in Greece in 1956, Lily Tassos, the hard-partying daughter of a powerful arms dealer, has a sudden change in plans.
After her sometime boyfriend —a CIA agent— is murdered before her eyes, she finds herself holding a ticket to Moscow and a mysterious metal card. A far cry from her usual pairing of a Faulkner novel and bottle (or two) of white Bordeaux.
Alone and haunted by her lover’s death, apolitical Lily resolves to complete his mission and find out who killed him.
Masquerading as a gung-ho member of the American Communist Party, she travels to Moscow, where she is contacted by Pasha Tarkhan. Brutal, yet charismatic, Tarkhan is both a high-ranking Soviet official and CIA asset, not to mention a covert supporter of the Russian Spiritual Underground. This alliance of self-styled “deists” have rejected the secular Soviet state and vowed to bring it down by means of faith, prayer...and blood.
Grinding her old life beneath the heel of her Dior stiletto, Lily puts her new one on the line, surrendering to fate, love and, for once, events bigger than herself.
After her sometime boyfriend —a CIA agent— is murdered before her eyes, she finds herself holding a ticket to Moscow and a mysterious metal card. A far cry from her usual pairing of a Faulkner novel and bottle (or two) of white Bordeaux.
Alone and haunted by her lover’s death, apolitical Lily resolves to complete his mission and find out who killed him.
Masquerading as a gung-ho member of the American Communist Party, she travels to Moscow, where she is contacted by Pasha Tarkhan. Brutal, yet charismatic, Tarkhan is both a high-ranking Soviet official and CIA asset, not to mention a covert supporter of the Russian Spiritual Underground. This alliance of self-styled “deists” have rejected the secular Soviet state and vowed to bring it down by means of faith, prayer...and blood.
Grinding her old life beneath the heel of her Dior stiletto, Lily puts her new one on the line, surrendering to fate, love and, for once, events bigger than herself.
374 pages, Paperback
First published July 17, 2017
367 people are currently reading
342 people want to read
About the author
Victoria Dougherty
15 books610 followersVictoria Dougherty crafts stories that blur the lines between what was, what is, and what might be. Her Cold War thrillers—THE BONE CHURCH, THE HUNGARIAN, and WELCOME TO THE HOTEL YALTA—captivated readers with their breathtaking plots and genre-defying magic. Her epic historical fantasy series, including BREATH, OF SAND AND BONE, and SAVAGE ISLAND, proves she’s equally at home with spies and sorcery. Now, with her latest novel NIGHT OF THE MOON WITCH, she weaves Appalachian folklore into a haunting tale of memory, magic, and reclaiming one’s true power.
Her work has graced the pages of the New York Times, USA Today, and The International Herald Tribune, while her blog COLD earned recognition from WordPress as one of the Top 50 Recommended Blogs by writers.
An immigrant kid from the Chicago suburbs who grew up believing stories could reshape the world, Victoria writes for those who understand that the most powerful magic happens when yesterday’s secrets meet tomorrow’s possibilities. Her tales are invitations to wander through worlds where history whispers its hidden truths and every character carries the weight of their own mysterious journey.
When she’s not conjuring worlds that keep readers awake until dawn, she’s exploring the cultural threads that connect us all—one story at a time.
Her work has graced the pages of the New York Times, USA Today, and The International Herald Tribune, while her blog COLD earned recognition from WordPress as one of the Top 50 Recommended Blogs by writers.
An immigrant kid from the Chicago suburbs who grew up believing stories could reshape the world, Victoria writes for those who understand that the most powerful magic happens when yesterday’s secrets meet tomorrow’s possibilities. Her tales are invitations to wander through worlds where history whispers its hidden truths and every character carries the weight of their own mysterious journey.
When she’s not conjuring worlds that keep readers awake until dawn, she’s exploring the cultural threads that connect us all—one story at a time.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews
May 2, 2018
So another book another book review.
Unfortunately, The Hungarian is not any other book and Victoria Dougherty can not be easily explained away, as just another writer.
She is like that girl at school at least a year ahead of you who everyone has a crush on and seems so out of reach. Yet just occasionally you dream on as she speaks to you or passes you in the corridor and gives you eye contact or the beginning of a smile.
As an author she does not easily fit into a box and her writing presses buttons, shocks and disturbs you by the way it moves as much as what it says or describes. Her stories are always entertaining and have an immediacy even when speaking of historical events.
The Hungarian is a novel; it is relentless and driven full of characters that step out of the page and share your reality while remaining a fiction you’re compelled to read. As a book it follows no set pattern or formula it seems; as roller coasters go it is the runaway train of a ride full of sharp turns and black tunnels when the track just falls away.
The Hungarian as a book may disappoint some as in the earlier pages it places the stories we first read in Welcome to the Hotel Yalta, into the plot. At first these seem to be the key passages and the reader can feel we are being served a re-heated meal.
Yet how they can be part of this plot and be incorporated so the books holds an integrity and meaning is a work of art in itself.
Basically, a spoilt American girl living on her Daddy’s money gets involved in the Cold War. Not that she hasn’t got assets of a good spy, good looking, a linguist and a photographic memory.
Add to the mix a Russian defector, stolen microfilm of space race significance and a brute of a man linked with the Romanian government; A cold hearted killer who is known as The Hungarian.
So we have 3 separate interests moving through Russian and Iran leaving a trail of destruction behind themselves.
You rarely can see where the plot is going, full of twists and unexpected setbacks for characters we believed were vital to the story.
Although the title is The Hungarian who is like a bad smell and always seems to be around and keeps popping up. The story is about faith, love and duty and the most growth seen is in Lily the young American determined to go to Moscow to avenge the man who was killed before her eyes.
This is really her story and it resonates with hope and faithfulness. Her journey is across many miles but in terms of character building and development the most interesting.
When so many spy thrillers are about blokes with special kit and gadgets it is wonderful to read of inner strength, spiritual awareness and self reliance to overcome adversity. It isn’t with special training but humanity and this perhaps mirrors the struggle ordinary people had to overcome communism and the threat of Stalin.
A terrific read and a passionate story from a unique and interesting author.
Unfortunately, The Hungarian is not any other book and Victoria Dougherty can not be easily explained away, as just another writer.
She is like that girl at school at least a year ahead of you who everyone has a crush on and seems so out of reach. Yet just occasionally you dream on as she speaks to you or passes you in the corridor and gives you eye contact or the beginning of a smile.
As an author she does not easily fit into a box and her writing presses buttons, shocks and disturbs you by the way it moves as much as what it says or describes. Her stories are always entertaining and have an immediacy even when speaking of historical events.
The Hungarian is a novel; it is relentless and driven full of characters that step out of the page and share your reality while remaining a fiction you’re compelled to read. As a book it follows no set pattern or formula it seems; as roller coasters go it is the runaway train of a ride full of sharp turns and black tunnels when the track just falls away.
The Hungarian as a book may disappoint some as in the earlier pages it places the stories we first read in Welcome to the Hotel Yalta, into the plot. At first these seem to be the key passages and the reader can feel we are being served a re-heated meal.
Yet how they can be part of this plot and be incorporated so the books holds an integrity and meaning is a work of art in itself.
Basically, a spoilt American girl living on her Daddy’s money gets involved in the Cold War. Not that she hasn’t got assets of a good spy, good looking, a linguist and a photographic memory.
Add to the mix a Russian defector, stolen microfilm of space race significance and a brute of a man linked with the Romanian government; A cold hearted killer who is known as The Hungarian.
So we have 3 separate interests moving through Russian and Iran leaving a trail of destruction behind themselves.
You rarely can see where the plot is going, full of twists and unexpected setbacks for characters we believed were vital to the story.
Although the title is The Hungarian who is like a bad smell and always seems to be around and keeps popping up. The story is about faith, love and duty and the most growth seen is in Lily the young American determined to go to Moscow to avenge the man who was killed before her eyes.
This is really her story and it resonates with hope and faithfulness. Her journey is across many miles but in terms of character building and development the most interesting.
When so many spy thrillers are about blokes with special kit and gadgets it is wonderful to read of inner strength, spiritual awareness and self reliance to overcome adversity. It isn’t with special training but humanity and this perhaps mirrors the struggle ordinary people had to overcome communism and the threat of Stalin.
A terrific read and a passionate story from a unique and interesting author.
September 2, 2017
I enjoyed reading this, even more than the bone church and the hotel yalta. Simply put, there's so much to enjoy at a pure narrative level. Granted, I did choke on the mysticism and Lily's wide-eyed romanticism, but her capacity to stand up for herself and kick ass when needed (mostly) made up for all the gloopy "oh, pasha" sentimentality.
As characters go, both Gulyas and The Great Detective made for great reading. I hope to see Semyonov resurface in future fiction.
As characters go, both Gulyas and The Great Detective made for great reading. I hope to see Semyonov resurface in future fiction.
August 21, 2017
Dougherty has a distinctly powerful style of writing. Her research and understanding of the era she is writing about, the Cold War in the late fifties, provides depth and credibility to the plot and characters, making The Hungarian far more than a thriller. It is an historical novel and it contains all the elements of good writing.
Her prose has a beauty and quality that makes the reader want to savour the language and the imagery. So descriptive is the language that I found myself taking time to savour the words and enjoy the richness of the characters and their surroundings, instead of racing through this intricate, elaborate and thrilling plot.
The plot is certainly intricate. Dougherty does not spoon feed the reader. We are expected to piece together the roles, motivations and relationships of the characters. I found myself making notes about each character so that I could understand how they fit into the plot and better understand their roles in the espionage and historical background of the Cold War. There are plenty of surprises as the motivations and effectiveness of the actions of the characters are revealed.
Cynically unpredictable to the end.
Her prose has a beauty and quality that makes the reader want to savour the language and the imagery. So descriptive is the language that I found myself taking time to savour the words and enjoy the richness of the characters and their surroundings, instead of racing through this intricate, elaborate and thrilling plot.
The plot is certainly intricate. Dougherty does not spoon feed the reader. We are expected to piece together the roles, motivations and relationships of the characters. I found myself making notes about each character so that I could understand how they fit into the plot and better understand their roles in the espionage and historical background of the Cold War. There are plenty of surprises as the motivations and effectiveness of the actions of the characters are revealed.
Cynically unpredictable to the end.
November 3, 2017
Excellent Cold War Soviet Bloc Action Thriller Love Story
This Hungarian character was central throughout, by there was so much more! Assassins, arms dealers, spies, CIA agents, ambassadors with questionable motives and abilities, and a lovely young woman rich by her loving father's criminal activities. Victoria is really a creative story teller, with family roots in the very history of which she writes. Weighty, philosophical, poetic, with great knowledge of the literature and history of the Soviet Bloc.
This Hungarian character was central throughout, by there was so much more! Assassins, arms dealers, spies, CIA agents, ambassadors with questionable motives and abilities, and a lovely young woman rich by her loving father's criminal activities. Victoria is really a creative story teller, with family roots in the very history of which she writes. Weighty, philosophical, poetic, with great knowledge of the literature and history of the Soviet Bloc.
July 27, 2017
Fanatic story to read and amazing author!!! Fast paced, full of suspense, great characters. A conspiracy takes you from Greece to Russia, Iran and Hungary. The time is set when Russia and the United States are struggling for world power. Emotion and tension is felt throughout the book. This book is a page turner and you will not want to put it down.
November 18, 2017
If Quentin Tarantino were to put together a novel from Ian Fleming and John Le Carre source material, it would read a lot like 'The Hungarian'. Victoria Dougherty's plot is muscular, her characters uncompromising - and usually at the psychopathic end of the spectrum. The prose is tight and spare. One of the aspects of Dougherty's writing I most applaud (aside from the meticulous period research) is the general lack of sentimentality. Folks have to work hard to carve out a sliver of happiness. This is a brutal tale of a brutal time: specifically 1956, and the Cold War is in full, deplorable swing. The author's narrative transports us to Greece, Russia, the European vassal states and Iran; where a naive ingenue finds herself among gangsters, hired killers and KGB agents. A Holy Man and a Persian poet also feature in the mix as an odyssey involving stolen plans to Sputnik unfolds. Roaring stuff, and well executed (like several of the characters).
August 2, 2017
A page turner that will keep you reading long into the night! Once again, Victoria Dougherty, an incredibly gifted writer, pulls the reader into a journey through a grisly web of deceipt, betrayal, torture, passion, and espionage that spans from Greece to Russia, Europe and the Middle East during the late '50's. Her words paint intriguing, if not beautiful, imagery that place you in the moment so realistic it becomes impossible to put the book down for fear you're missing out on something! I loved her rich character development, as well as the hefty research evident on every page. I thoroughly enjoyed this intense, fast paced "historical thriller" that surely introduces one of the most twisted, sadistic, brutal, unforgettable hitmen I've ever read about! Be prepared to leave your light on!
December 12, 2017
It takes a while to figure out who this story is about because there are so many amazing and interesting characters being described in depth. The book captures the cold war era very well, with all its intrigue. The style of writing flowed well and made for good mental images without slowing the ongoing action and suspense. With the possible exception of the sainted man, all the major players were flawed characters, but very interesting. The Hungarian flowed in and out of the narrative right to the end, but Lilia and Pasha strike the most responsive cord with the reader. The story weaves historical fact into the action, with almost everyone involved in some form of subterfuge. The narrative shifts from character and place, taking a while to bring the loose ends together. Very thought-provoking and not easy to put down.
Read
September 15, 2017Intriguing and gripping, read right until the end. I love Victoria's writing style and beautiful use of the English language. This is the second book of hers I have read and I will be moving onto reading another of her books very soon (already purchased and it is sitting on my ipad kindle reader).
The character development is really what makes the book for me, and you also have to pay attention, its not a quick/speed read book. You need to slowly read and enjoy the characters and the language.
The character development is really what makes the book for me, and you also have to pay attention, its not a quick/speed read book. You need to slowly read and enjoy the characters and the language.
September 7, 2017
Ms. Dougherty is a gifted writer and knows her subject material, but there is more to this book than just that.
Her characters, quite literally, came to life as I read. They became people I could relate to, in situations I could sense.
The plot line is so enthralling that as I neared the end of the book I got up and made myself a cup of coffee, wanting to delay the finish. And at the final words, I smiled.
Well done, Victoria.
Her characters, quite literally, came to life as I read. They became people I could relate to, in situations I could sense.
The plot line is so enthralling that as I neared the end of the book I got up and made myself a cup of coffee, wanting to delay the finish. And at the final words, I smiled.
Well done, Victoria.
July 10, 2018
A frolicking romp across an Eastern European, Russian and European landscape that introduces a motley crew of spies and would-be agents to an irreverent mockery of Soviet times. The story brings to mind Mikail Bulgakov's, The Master and the Margarita and The Heart of a Dog. Biting satire at it's best.
July 26, 2017
Great read! Conspiracy that takes place during the United States-Russia vying for world power. The characters are plentiful, each with their own agenda. The tension and emotions are strong. Hard to put down - exciting. A must read!
October 26, 2017
Action packed thriller.
Lily was a bored rich girl until a CIA agent asked her to retrieve a package in Moscow. He was killed before giving her final instructions but she went anyway.
Lily was a bored rich girl until a CIA agent asked her to retrieve a package in Moscow. He was killed before giving her final instructions but she went anyway.
December 14, 2017
Outstanding!
A outstanding espionage novel st during the Cold War era. Characters were well rounded and believeable. Settings were well defined as well. I highly recommend this book!
A outstanding espionage novel st during the Cold War era. Characters were well rounded and believeable. Settings were well defined as well. I highly recommend this book!
December 25, 2017
A very interesting story of suspense and intrigue
The author has written a very interesting story of intrigue that is sure to keep you in suspense and just where the story will take you next.
The author has written a very interesting story of intrigue that is sure to keep you in suspense and just where the story will take you next.
December 26, 2017
It draws you in
One tense moment after another. Read this when you don't have things you have to do. You won't want to put this book down.
One tense moment after another. Read this when you don't have things you have to do. You won't want to put this book down.
August 14, 2018
For me, this book was a study in contrasts. The author has not only balanced the plot elements of newcomer/immigrant vs established resident, USA vs USSR, man vs woman, but she has also brought in the thematic contrasts of state vs religion, crime vs law, love vs hate, order vs chaos. Underlying it all was an understated black comedy that carried what could have been a gruelling read into the realm of the classic.
Lily Tassos is a Boston socialite from new money who is unable to find her place within that rarified order. After her fiance, of good stock and old money breaks off their engagement, she escapes to Cyprus to recuperate.
While she is there, she is approached by Tony Geiger, a CIA operative who has pulled her into doing little jobs for him from time to time. He tasks her with going to Moscow to drop something off for him, but is killed by a poison dart before he can give her full details of what and how. In her shock and anger at his death, and based on the miniscule knowledge she has, she sets off for Moscow into a web of information, assassination, espionage, and double-dealing. She encounters various people pulling different strands of that web, most significantly Pasha Tarkhan, as she stumbles into the intelligence war around the planned Sputnik construction and launch. Using every resource at her disposal - her looks, her wits, and even her naiveté, and with a lot of help from a Russian Orthodox mystical society - she learns to master herself, and in doing so, begins to master the game of espionage as well, becoming the spider pulling all the strings.
Victoria Dougherty has produced rich, evocative descriptions and larger-than-life characters that pulled me in and kept me turning the pages, even while the basic shape of the plot was being put in place. Although I did find the opening of the novel a little slow, it was compelling and I kept going, wanting more.
I did find that I suffered from my usual complaint as I did not take sufficient note of characters’ names and then had to backtrack to discover why a character was where he was and doing what he was doing. Once I had resolved that, the story took over and moved at a good pace. It took various twists and turns, never going where I expected but it provided a very satisfying ending.
This was a wonderfully refreshing read. Seen through the lens of Eastern Europe, and Soviet-Cold-War-era Europe at that, it lacked a jingoistic, Stars-and-Stripes-good, Hammer-and-Sickle-bad polarisation, but instead portrayed a much broader, more rounded view of humanity caught between states and ideologies with the dilemma of how to balance that war with their own problems and interests. The black humour inherent in the writing was very typical of the Russian and Eastern European mindset. And finally, there is an cryptic mysticism embodied in the story, but without the usual defined boundaries, so that the story left me with much to ponder and it will remain in my thoughts and daydreams for a while.
I thoroughly recommend this book and look forward to exploring Victoria Dougherty’s catalogue of other books, including The Bone Church.
Lily Tassos is a Boston socialite from new money who is unable to find her place within that rarified order. After her fiance, of good stock and old money breaks off their engagement, she escapes to Cyprus to recuperate.
While she is there, she is approached by Tony Geiger, a CIA operative who has pulled her into doing little jobs for him from time to time. He tasks her with going to Moscow to drop something off for him, but is killed by a poison dart before he can give her full details of what and how. In her shock and anger at his death, and based on the miniscule knowledge she has, she sets off for Moscow into a web of information, assassination, espionage, and double-dealing. She encounters various people pulling different strands of that web, most significantly Pasha Tarkhan, as she stumbles into the intelligence war around the planned Sputnik construction and launch. Using every resource at her disposal - her looks, her wits, and even her naiveté, and with a lot of help from a Russian Orthodox mystical society - she learns to master herself, and in doing so, begins to master the game of espionage as well, becoming the spider pulling all the strings.
Victoria Dougherty has produced rich, evocative descriptions and larger-than-life characters that pulled me in and kept me turning the pages, even while the basic shape of the plot was being put in place. Although I did find the opening of the novel a little slow, it was compelling and I kept going, wanting more.
I did find that I suffered from my usual complaint as I did not take sufficient note of characters’ names and then had to backtrack to discover why a character was where he was and doing what he was doing. Once I had resolved that, the story took over and moved at a good pace. It took various twists and turns, never going where I expected but it provided a very satisfying ending.
This was a wonderfully refreshing read. Seen through the lens of Eastern Europe, and Soviet-Cold-War-era Europe at that, it lacked a jingoistic, Stars-and-Stripes-good, Hammer-and-Sickle-bad polarisation, but instead portrayed a much broader, more rounded view of humanity caught between states and ideologies with the dilemma of how to balance that war with their own problems and interests. The black humour inherent in the writing was very typical of the Russian and Eastern European mindset. And finally, there is an cryptic mysticism embodied in the story, but without the usual defined boundaries, so that the story left me with much to ponder and it will remain in my thoughts and daydreams for a while.
I thoroughly recommend this book and look forward to exploring Victoria Dougherty’s catalogue of other books, including The Bone Church.
December 3, 2017
After reading all the rave reviews I felt somewhat guilty with my 2 star rating but upon thinking about why I did give that rating it will make sense.
Lily is a carefree party girl who gets an abrupt jolt to her life when her lover is killed. She is asked by him before he dies to carry his mission forward and she does first by going to Russia and later on various other places. It is in Russia where I lose a bit of interest due to the various politics going on and the different fractions taking place. But when Lily and her new friend Pasha go mystical and visit the church for sanctuary, well then it really became foggy. From there on in I really lost interest and at the end what Lily becomes - wow. Guess it was inevitable but disappointing.
Lily is a carefree party girl who gets an abrupt jolt to her life when her lover is killed. She is asked by him before he dies to carry his mission forward and she does first by going to Russia and later on various other places. It is in Russia where I lose a bit of interest due to the various politics going on and the different fractions taking place. But when Lily and her new friend Pasha go mystical and visit the church for sanctuary, well then it really became foggy. From there on in I really lost interest and at the end what Lily becomes - wow. Guess it was inevitable but disappointing.
August 8, 2018
Good stuff! I haven't read anything quite like this one. Can't quite say what made the difference - I suppose it's just that the author has her own unique style of writing. Many times after reading a book, I compare it with another author's work. This one really didn't compare to anything else I've read. That's a good thing! At first, I wondered if I would like the main character. I figured she was a spoiled rich girl. And she was but she became more interesting as the story moved forward - she moved forward, you could say. There were some odd characters for sure and I couldn't relate to them but found them interesting all the same. Enjoyed the story-line and the way it all flowed. The conclusion was fun too. I'll be looking for more of this author's work.
August 4, 2018
Intense
I believed the story and the characters. This read like a fiction that could have been based on real life. Being a naturally timid person I had to take a break reading this. The brutality and the tension were sometimes overwhelming. But for anyone looking for a gripping, exciting story this should fit the bill.
I believed the story and the characters. This read like a fiction that could have been based on real life. Being a naturally timid person I had to take a break reading this. The brutality and the tension were sometimes overwhelming. But for anyone looking for a gripping, exciting story this should fit the bill.
September 7, 2018
I quit this book because it skipped from character and country to character and country and with each skip there was some sort of sex involved. I couldn't get into it and figured if there was that much sexual content in the beginning through not many pages, it was not a book I would want to keep going with .
September 20, 2018
Great read
This book left me wanting to hear more about the lives of the characters and I so want them to be successful both in business and love! I felt like I was taken into a mysterious society full of strong willed people who fought four their lives until they reached the top of the order or they were no longer in the fight. Intriguing!
This book left me wanting to hear more about the lives of the characters and I so want them to be successful both in business and love! I felt like I was taken into a mysterious society full of strong willed people who fought four their lives until they reached the top of the order or they were no longer in the fight. Intriguing!
January 13, 2020
Victoria Dougherty is one of those writers who fully immerses you in a world outside of your own. I was captivated very quickly and found myself waiting for my family to go to sleep so I could get back to it and read into the late night hours. Her attention to detail shines on every page. A true gem. Not to be missed.
September 1, 2018
Boring
Uneventful and after I'd read 20% of it still not really getting going enough for me! Maybe other people will like it but it was not for me!
Uneventful and after I'd read 20% of it still not really getting going enough for me! Maybe other people will like it but it was not for me!
October 4, 2020
Very slow moving. Not a easy read.
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July 6, 2022
Beautifully written, Victoria Dougherty is a gem.
June 25, 2024
DNF really struggled as this was a new genre for me nothing to do with the book itself it was easy to follow and the writing was good however i just couldn’t get into the story
March 31, 2019
The Hungarian deserves to be read for the writing style and pace, if not for anything else. The prose is beautiful and complex, requiring some attention to enjoy its beauty. This is a cold war tale of a hard-partying young woman, Lily Tassos, who, after seeing he lover, a CIA agent, die in front of her, tries to fulfill his last request to take a message to a contact in Russia. To accomplish this task, Lily travels to Moscow and becomes involved in international intrigue. She pretends to be a member of a deist resistance movement in Russia only to be pursued by a self-important and brutal Hungarian detective. Only Lily's new-found friendship with a brutal CIA informer may save her as she flees for her life. Blood, sex, and intrigue as well as the writing make this a very enjoyable story.
March 20, 2022
Well this was certainly interesting, and I kept reading to see where in the world it was going. The brutality and violence threaded throughout the book is appalling--and I cannot recommend it to anyone who might be sensitive to that. but I quick-scanned over it to follow the mystery.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 31 reviews