Es una hermosa historia que la re imagino hecha por Pixar, con un protagonista burócrata en una vida gris, burocrática y aburrida que tiene que ir a una isla llena de magia y encanto por un encargo del trabajo. La historia es hermosa y tierna, hace mucho incapié en no juzgar un libro por una portada y en no encasillarse en lo que la sociedad dice que tenemos que ser. La historia es bastante autoconclusiva, aunque tiene una segunda parte que supuestamente sale este año
Es un K-drama versión libro, ella es perfecta y con autismo, él es idéntico a Daniel Henney pero medio toxi, con tendencias agresivas, ambos son celosos, NADIE HABLA JAMÁS. La trama se podría haber resuelto a mitad del libro si hablasen xD Fue lo que yo considero una lectura pochoclera, linda para pasar el rato.
Cristo santo. No me esperaba que fuese tan duro de leer. Es true crime bien hecho, sin romantizar al responsable, narrando siempre desde la perspectiva de la victima. Lo único que no me gustó, pero que no hay con qué darle, fue la falta de edición, totalmente entendible considerando que la autora falleció durante la investigación y esto no es algo que puede venir Brandon Sanderson a terminar. Es una historia real sobre un caso que todavía no se cerró. La puerta está abierta para que cualquier persona pueda acercarse e intentar ayudar a descifrar quién carajos fue este joputa.
If you want to read an amazingly built world with multidimensional characters, I highly recommend Brandon Sanderson, especially the Stormlight Archive series. 
This book was fun but I enjoyed it the same way I enjoyed Sharknado. I can see why some less experienced readers would love it too. It was written so that young female readers will identify themselves with the “not like other girls” protagonist and if that's your cup of tea, go for it. It has cool fight scenes, Mexican novel levels of drama, and smutty scenes worthy of AO3. It's a light read and made me laugh with all the cringy dialogue and obvious plot twists. I'm giving it 4 stars because it fulfilled my need for a popcorn book.
I don't usually write reviews of my books, but when I do, I do it as a warning for future readers. I was looking to read an espionage novel, this one was tagged as espionage. It is not an espionage novel.
Barry Eisler is the best sniper that ever snipped ever. Sorry, I mean Carl “Dox” Williams, because the main character is totally NOT a self-insertion of the author. The perfect Barry- sorry, Dox, is not only the best sniper, but he's also good-looking, charming, and funny, women love him and men want to be like him. He's a loose cannon but the Marines and CIA admire him so much that they still hire him for missions. He exudes “big dick” energy Spoilerand we will find out during a graphic sex scene that the author the protagonist has, in fact, a big dick.
But Dox Eisler is not perfect, his biggest flaw is that it takes him 40% of the book to get inserted into the plot. So if you were looking for an espionage novel, know that for almost half of it, you'll be reading family drama with occasional chapters of evil people doing evil things.
In Dox's next mission, he will have to work alongside a villainous foreigner named Joko. He's evil because he's not American and he's also evil. He loves to do evil things because he's the villain and he's evil. That's his entire personality. 
We also have Female Protagonist who's perfect. She's beautiful, smart, has a great body and personality Spoilerand, obviously, she falls in love with Male Protagonist at first sight.
Some cool stuff does happen and the book will actually be entertaining, but only about 30% of it.
The bride ‧ The plus one ‧ The best man ‧ The wedding planner ‧ The bridesmaid ‧ The body 
The editors must've thought this was a clever way of introducing the mystery, except that we get points of view from the bride, the plus one, the best man, the wedding planner, the bridesmaid, and the groom. Guess who ends up being the body?