![]() seriously Taylor Adams, we get it, has heavy breathing. The killer, who had killed, was now only a few feet away from them." Not exaggerating, this is the way the ENTIRE book is written. The killer was in the room with them now. It might go something like this: "Suddenly, entered the bathroom. The book drags and drags on because of this. You know how at the start of a TV show's season, there's generally a recap of prior events that takes a minute or so to make sure you didn't forget anything crucial before starting? Imagine this in a book, and imagine it happening literally every 5 minutes, through repetitive descriptions, repetitive inner monologues, just repetition after repetition after painful repetition. The problem with the writing style is hard to describe, but I think I've found a way to adequately do so. ![]() but on the other, I really think No Exit has the most terrible writing I've encountered in quite some time, and I'm really not a stickler for these things usually. ![]() On one hand, the more violent the story got, the more I managed to pay attention if only to wonder how on Earth Darby was gonna get herself out of this predicament. Mediocre story brought down by atrocious writing ![]()
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