

I wasn’t a really big fan of her in this but she drove the story forward in a way that you knew exactly what was going to happen. Except she goes against her parents, her boyfriend, and the law all because she’s got this rah-rah teenage spirit that says she can do whatever the hell she wants, damn the consequences. But she does it in the name of love and all things Jazz, so I suppose she can be forgiven.

Such great characters! Although Connie isn’t a stupid character, she certainly does stupid things in this one. So much craziness I was giddy by the end of the book. And Howie, poor Howie, may have bitten off more than he can chew. Connie’s life is now in the hands of someone very dangerous. Jazz has been shot by a serial killer and left for dead. Three different situations left for hell alone. So Jazz and his girlfriend, Connie, hop on a plane to the big city and get swept up in a killer’s murderous game.īoth the stakes and the body count are higher in this suspenseful and unstoppable sequel from acclaimed author Barry Lyga. The Hat-Dog Killer has the Big Apple–and its police force–running scared. And now, when a determined New York City detective comes knocking on Jazz’s door asking for help, he can’t say no. In an effort to prove murder didn’t run in the family, Jazz teamed with the police in the small town of Lobo’s Nod to solve a deadly case. Publisher’s Description: I Hunt Killers introduced the world to Jazz, the son of history’s most infamous serial killer, Billy Dent. That’s the kind of suspense Lyga brings to the table as he ends Game with a bang. I love that feeling of not knowing what’s going to happen next and all the intensity and drama is left dangling there, so close from your fingertips and yet so far away.

What an ending! I love cliffhangers (and no, that’s not sarcasm.
