The Broken Window Volume 8

A Lincoln Rhyme Novel

By: Jeffery Deaver

Narrated by: Dennis Boutsikaris

SOON TO BE A MAJOR TELEVISION EVENT FROM NBC, STARRING RUSSELL HORNSBY, ARIELLE KEBBEL, AND MICHAEL IMPERIOLI.

Lincoln Rhyme faces “an Orwellian nightmare” (The New York Times) as a twisted techno-genius destroys lives with impunity by stealing personal information from behind the impenetrable walls of cyberspace.

Rhyme’s cousin Arthur has been arrested on murder charges, and the evidence against the estranged relative Lincoln hasn’t seen in years is perfect—too perfect. Lincoln and his partner Amelia Sachs piece together a deadly pattern of similarly vicious frame-ups that leads them to the imposing Strategic Systems Datacorp—and a master of identity theft and manipulation known only as “522.” But cracking this ingenious killer’s realm places Rhyme and Sachs exactly where “522” wants them—in line to be the next victims.©2008 Jeffrey Deaver; (P)2008 Simon and Schuster, Inc.

LINCOLN RHYME TAKES ON SECURITY

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

Yes, it's very interesting and disturbing when you realize how our lives are scrutinized with each click of a keystroke and every recorded transaction. Lincoln Rhyme, a quadriplegic, has a better life and mind than most people.

What did you like best about this story?

The love and friendship that Rhyme has with the people around him: Amelia, Tom and the NYPD.

What about Dennis Boutsikaris’s performance did you like?

I can't imagine anyone else doing the voice of Lincoln Rhyme.

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

It was very suspenseful and I found myself stopping what I was doing just to listen to it.

Really good!

Good mystery, very interesting plot, narration was good and I very much enjoyed this book. The plot had some very good twists & turns - learned a lot about our credit system. Not sure if all true in the book. We are in trouble if it is!

I highly recommend!

Enjoyed every minute.

Deaver does a great job of keeping his reader engaged. Loved the "Bodies left behind".

Enter Text Here

I'm learning to like Deaver. This is the second book of his I"ve read...I liked it a lot.

Long and ?? is it necessary

I love the book but there are parts, that if cut out, would make this book ALOT shorter and easier to listen to. More then a couple of times I was thinking.. and why am I listening to this? But all in all the characters are great and it had a good plot. I'm thinking I should have gone for the abridged version though!

JUST A GREAT ADVENTURE

It will catch you up in the beginning. A dazzling story that allows you to come in and then you don't want to leave. It held me suspended until almost the end. I suspected everyone except the one I should have. This is a well spoken listen no mystery fan should miss. Loved it.

Good not great...

It’s time for me to take a break from Lincoln Rhyme. The patterns are becoming too obvious, making predictions too easy, which doesn’t bode well for a book in the suspense genre. That said, I love the writing and Deaver’s storytelling. I’ll be back!

They just keep getting bettter

This is the best of the series so far. I was hooked on this series with the first book and have not been dissapointed.

I was listening to this book when my 84 year old Mom stepped into the room. Lincoln now has another big fan. She would not let me turn off the player until she heard the end of the story some 5 hours later.

The things I liked most about this book are that it kept me guessing till the end and even then I was wrong. Also I like a long book that has lots of action. Deaver never dissapoints.

too much small details

too much small descriptions in the storyline. found skipping over many of the storyline

Classic Deaver- Twists and Turns...with details

I am a fan in the Rhyme/Sachs series and was not disappointed with this one. This one was different in that it provided insight into Lincoln's past and revealed more about his extended family. Newcomers to this series may find these parts a bit boring, but it's something fans have been asking for. Therefore, this one might not be a bad one to start the series with. This was also different in that the villain was not a typical one seen in past episodes. This one uses information against victims, with identity theft being a primary weapon. But make no mistake, this villain also uses brutal force, when necessary, which makes for a double threat. The most interesting part of this book is the detail in which Deaver describes just how much information is "out there" on each of us, and after reading (or listening) to this book, you will think differently about how much information you put out for others to see and you will certainly be more guarded. But you will also be left with the hollowness that if someone wants to find out something about you, they can...and will. This was perhaps the scariest part of all.