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What are you reading this year 2020?
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<blockquote data-quote="Richards" data-source="post: 8116417" data-attributes="member: 508"><p>Not surprisingly, I finished book 4 of the "Jane Hawk" series and have moved on to book 5, <em>The Night Window</em> by Dean Koontz. It's kept up the pace of the rest of the series and remained an interesting and enjoyable read, but one thing has become quite apparent to me in reading these last three books: Koontz had apparently, while writing this series, stumbled across the word "darkle" and immediately fell in love with it. It's not a very common word, infrequently used by novelists in my experience thus far, but Koontz has latched onto it and it pops up quite often throughout these last three books, at least. So much so, in fact, that it tends to stand out, dropping me immediately out of the scene at hand to mentally acknowledge his use of his new word-toy once again.</p><p></p><p>But it's still a good series and I recommend it to anyone looking for a lengthy (around 2,600 pages or so, when you add up all five books), modern-day thriller series dealing with technological conspiracies.</p><p></p><p>Johnathan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Richards, post: 8116417, member: 508"] Not surprisingly, I finished book 4 of the "Jane Hawk" series and have moved on to book 5, [i]The Night Window[/i] by Dean Koontz. It's kept up the pace of the rest of the series and remained an interesting and enjoyable read, but one thing has become quite apparent to me in reading these last three books: Koontz had apparently, while writing this series, stumbled across the word "darkle" and immediately fell in love with it. It's not a very common word, infrequently used by novelists in my experience thus far, but Koontz has latched onto it and it pops up quite often throughout these last three books, at least. So much so, in fact, that it tends to stand out, dropping me immediately out of the scene at hand to mentally acknowledge his use of his new word-toy once again. But it's still a good series and I recommend it to anyone looking for a lengthy (around 2,600 pages or so, when you add up all five books), modern-day thriller series dealing with technological conspiracies. Johnathan [/QUOTE]
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