Repo Madness: A Novel

A dry but hilarious second installment that follows our hero, Ruddy (the fearless repo man), through the tribulations of solving a serial murderer case, love, psychiatry, psychotics, and, of course, repo-ing. It's not exactly necessary to read the first book in the series. I actually had forgotten a lot of what happened in the first one, which I also loved so maybe you should read it. If you like quirky characters, amateur detective work, and lazy dogs you will enjoy this book.

The Midnight Plan of the Repo Man remains one of my favorite Audible experiences. In fact, after listening to Repo Madness, I have begun relistening for the 3rd time!

Like its predecessor, Repo Madness is funny, clever, ironic and entirely unique. Outstanding characters, quick witted banter and great suspense collude to deliver another 5 star experience fom Bruce Cameron.

Though it stands well on its on, you really should read the series in order.

RC Bray does a great job, though original narrator George Wilson was better at capturing the irony and humor.

I like Bray as a narrator, but I really missed George as the voices of Ruddy and Alan.

Funny for crime novel. Good who done it. Narrated seemed old for the main character.

I loved this one like I loved the first one. Seemed like I was laughing the whole time.

I really loved the story! same suspense and humor from the first. the only complaint is the change of the narrator. changed the dynamics of the characters from the first books, still very enjoyable though.

I am glad to ave discovered Ruddy as performed by the previous narrator, but I really enjoy RC Bray and am delighted to have him narrate this story. I really like these characters. I feel like I have ew friends. The plots are interesting and simple enough for me to follow. I hate it when too many characters are involved. I like this family and I do hope this isn't the last book about them.

This one has all the right elements of intrigue , comedy and a little suspense. The main character is very likable (both of them). Great narrator performance too.

Well, this happens sometimes when the first book of a series is a home run; the second disappoints. Repo Madness was like being stuck in the car with two bickering teenagers on a long road trip. The humorous relationship between Alan and Ruddy evaporated and that was half the fun of the first book. Instead, I wondered why the writer bothered to bring Alan back at all. Just so Ruddy would have someone to tell to shut up? Somewhere, the genre changed from paranormal cozy, which is noted for its humor, to psychological thriller and it didn't work. Disappointing.

I really enjoyed Book1 but I won't be finishing this one. It's nothing but a bunch of bickering between Ruddy and Alan with none of the charm or humor of the first book. One bad decision follows another and another with no thought to consequences. With this kind of childishness, I can see why his fiancée wanted a break. I want one, too.