She is extremely skilled at torturing people by means of various chemical injections, and she is an invaluable part of the country’s fight against terrorism. Granted, changing one’s name on a fairly regular basis seems to be an integral part of living a life on the run, but I wish it had been handled a bit differently so as not to be so confusing.īefore the story opens, Alex is a super-secret agent, working for an unnamed branch of the U.S.
I must say I wish the author had stuck to one name, as keeping track of Alex’s numerous aliases was a little distracting and did pull me out of the story a few times. Our heroine is a woman who assumes new identities at the drop of a hat, and so, for simplicity’s sake, I’ll refer to her as Alex, the name the hero calls her even after she’s moved on to something else. So, when I saw The Chemist had just come out, I was curious to see if I would love it or hate it. Meyer could write something that appealed to me. Then, I read The Host, and was quite surprised to realize Ms.
I absolutely despised Twilight – although to be fair, I only read the first seven chapters before deciding there were too many great books to read without wasting my time on teenaged girls helplessly mooning after sparkly vampires. Stephenie Meyer is one of those authors who arouses mixed feelings on my part.
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