

This is just one example and something non tech-savy readers might not know, but it shows a lack of research, making the story unrealistic for those of us who do. When you get a Facebook notification email, digging through the header would give you the originating IPs for the message’s relay servers: Facebook numbers, not user IPs. Not only is the ability to dig up public information not hacking, the few examples we get are weak and some of it inaccurate. All she does in this book is track an IP. We’re told Wick is this great hacker, a trait meant to impress but never felt genuine. My first problem with this book is character development – or the lack thereof. This made me sure that it would be an entertaining read if nothing else, but unfortunately it ended up being mostly boring with too much of the same old same old. Wick has a bad attitude and sarcasm to spare.īut she’s going to find this killer no matter what.įind Me has a fairly strong beginning with dashes of tense, well written scenes. Is a happy ending possible with the threat of Wick’s deadbeat dad returning, the detective hunting him sniffing around Wick instead, and a killer taunting her at every step?įoster child. Then Griff, trailer-park boy next door and fellow hacker, shows up, intent on helping Wick. Until her sister Lily is the next target. Wick has the right computer-hacking skills for the job, but little interest in this perverse game of hide-and-seek. These are the words written on Tessa Waye’s diary. Published by HarperTeen on September 24th 2013

This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. I received this book for free from HarperCollins in exchange for an honest review. Friday, SeptemReview: Find Me by Romily Bernard Posted by Giselle
