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Has A Secondary Hero Ever Caught Your Eyes? (Possible Spoilers)
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Danielle "The Book Huntress" wrote: "Wow. I think I need to read this Killer Dreams book, Arch!"
Danielle, you might like it or not, but I have to say that Jock caught my attention. I gave the book 3.5 stars.
Danielle, you might like it or not, but I have to say that Jock caught my attention. I gave the book 3.5 stars.
Danielle "The Book Huntress" wrote: "I'll keep an eye out for it, Arch. Thanks."
You are welcome.
You are welcome.
Danielle "The Book Huntress" wrote: "I'm waiting for your review to see if that's worth reading, Arch."
It will be up later on today or tomorrow.
It will be up later on today or tomorrow.
My answer is yes but I can't name books off hand. I just sneezed and I don't remember anything anymore...
Christy wrote: "My answer is yes but I can't name books off hand. I just sneezed and I don't remember anything anymore..."
lol Christy!
lol Christy!
I'm finished with Strike Zone.
I have to say that Sloan was more interested to me than the main hero, Brek was.
I wrote a review.
I have to say that Sloan was more interested to me than the main hero, Brek was.
I wrote a review.




I refer to the men has heroes, because in their own right, they are heroes.
Has your eyes ever landed on the secondary hero. In my experience of reading, I have came across books where the secondary hero has stood taller in my eyes than the number one hero.
I have to say that in Killer Dreams, my latest read, the secondary hero - Jock has caught my attention. He's said to be in his twenties. Actually how old he is, I really don't know, because it's not mentioned. I don't think he's in his early twenties though. I say mid to late twenties. He's Scottish.
Jock reminds me of John Medina from Linda Howard's All The Queen's Men book. In All The Queen's Men, in the scene where John was talking to the heroine as a totally different person, before tragedy struck. He was a mystery man. Well, at least to me. He was dark and inviting. He was like the man in a room full of people that's off to himself, but you know he has a story. But in all order to get to the interesting sculpture, you have to study it. Let it draw you closer and that's what John has done.
Jock has that same captivation. He's not hiding behind a different alias. He's Jock. He has been through. He's a tortured hero. Yet, he's loving, friendly, loyal and he definitely has his friend's back. He's good at his job and others respect his work.
I hope that Mrs. Johansen has a book about him. A book that's true to the Jock that I have came to like in Killer Dreams.
Let me just say I have seen Cole and Noah Clayborne's book.
Moving on.
I am sure that as I continue to read more books, more secondary heroes will capture my attention.