Free Download , by Richard Castle
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, by Richard Castle
Free Download , by Richard Castle
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Product details
File Size: 2597 KB
Print Length: 320 pages
Publisher: Kingswell (May 2, 2017)
Publication Date: May 2, 2017
Language: English
ASIN: B01LYNHS7E
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#276 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
I wasn't sure how many stars to give this book. Two seemed few, but four seemed definitely too much, so...I must start by saying I absolutely love all of the Nikki Heat and Derrick Storm novels. I've read them all (some of them several times) and it's always been a very enjoyable and fun read. But sadly I can’t say the same for “Heat Stormâ€.I was very excited about this book. My expectations were pretty high, considering it was the last of both series of books, and the culmination of three stories (Nikki's, Storm's, and Castle's and Beckett’s) all in one. So it had to be great, right? Well, no.The book starts right where the 7th Nikki Heat ended. As with the other novels, I immediately got hooked and fell into the pace of the familiar dynamic of the storytelling, having at some points a hard time putting the book down. However, as I kept reading, the pace of the plot gradually escalated to a hasty, almost chaotic rhythm, and it kept rising all the way to the very end.In the previous books, the plots have always tended to reflect and incorporate certain details and moments occurred in the different seasons of the show, something that I’ve always appreciated. So I didn’t expect any less from this book. The eighth surely wasn’t the best season of the series, but I still wanted to see more of it in the book, secretly hoping too perhaps see some of the things we should have seen in the show. But that doesn’t happen at all in “Heat Stormâ€. On the contrary. All of the story focuses so much on Derrick Storm and Nikki Heat that every other character we’ve come to know and love over the years was basically kick to the curb. In the rapid succession of events, we barely get a glimpse of Richard Castle’s alter ego, our beloved Jameson Rook. Someone who’s been a solid, strong and valuable character in the previous books, someone who should be by Nikki’s side whether she wants it or not, whether it’s safe for him or not, makes so few appearances that it's almost like he's been erased from the story line entirely.The fast-forward feeling also translates into the actual narrative of the book, where carelessness and rashness resulted in a few discrepancies regarding general, descriptive aspects, but also Nikki’s character. Details of her life mentioned in the previous books don’t correspond to facts mentioned in “Heat Stormâ€. Some even contradict themselves. It is a clear hint that it wasn’t written by the same ghost writer.I knew from the previous books (both Heat and Storm series), that “Richard Castle†has had the tendency of wrapping up the ending pretty fast, the solving of the case happening in the blink of an eye. But the conclusion in this book actually succeeded in breaking the speed of light barrier. As I turned to the last page, I actually felt like I had missed an entire chapter. (Even the “acknowledgments†section is missing.) The only thing that the ending delivered me was a deep sense of deceit. I had kept on hoping, up until the very last chapter of the book, that we would still get the proper closure that we didn't get in the show's finale, the one the fans deserved, the one that the characters deserved. Considering the show's finale was so promptly and poorly-delivered, this book could have been a very nice way for redemption, a second chance like any other to make up for the hastily wrapped-up conclusion of the show, a unique opportunity to give the fans what they really deserved after so many years of loyalty. But basically, while reading the last couple of pages, all I felt was disappointment, even a bit cheated. All I got was the same bitter aching feeling I had when watching the last minute of the show, maybe even stronger.I can conclude by saying that even though the book may have had enough action, it lacked depth in every aspect. One of the things that bugs me the most is that the book could have been SO MUCH MORE. It is a pity it ended like this. But, in a way, I could have seen it coming. It is actually the only similarity between the finale of the show and the one in the book, an improper and empty ending for an otherwise rich and wonderful series.
I enjoyed the first six books in the series, but the last 2 books including this one are pale imitations of the six that preceded them. Like the last season of the series, the writing was disappointing and the main characters were not true to form. Items noted from previous books were ignored. It was full of inconsistencies and clearly not written by the same ghost writer. The main characters; Nikki and Rook, where separated for most of the book, Roach was no where to be seen and the conclusion was extremely unsatisfactory. I'm guessing they may be planning more books but based on this one and 'High Heat,' don't bother because I won't be reading them.
After reading High Heat, I had low expectations for this book, but purchased it anyway since I had invested in reading all the rest of the series. Heat Storm continues heading in the wrong direction with sophomoric writing, inconsistent character 'development' and swiss cheese-like story lines. Heat and Rook are dumbed-down versions of their previous selves. Their marriage is almost completely disregarded, and their crime-solving partnership is pretty much nonexistent. It definitely seems as though the new-ish ghost writer has very little concept of all the books preceding this one. Save yourself some time, save your money and pass on this one.
I keep reading Castle's books because I loved the TV show. It would be a lovely way to remember characters that I liked - it's the way of people who get used to people that are not, well, real. It happens with shows, books... But this book was not what I expected. Not better, but worse. I didn't buy the basic premise of Heat's mother resurrection, for starters. It changed the whole structure in which the series/books were supported. Of course things can change, that's life even for fiction characters. But changing the past requires a little bit more of coherence. I also didn't like the idea of Heat leaving Rook, which replicates the awful last season of Castle. The other aspect of this book I didn't like was the mix between Castle's characters from different series, Heat and Storm. Not only I didn't think it worked but the ending seemed too far-fetched. I'm not gonna talk about it because it could be a spoiler. So I'll wait the next book (if it comes) to decide if I'll keep reading Heat's stories. If it repeats this structure, I'm out.
Don't get me wrong, I have enjoyed the previous 8 Nikki Heat books and was looking forward to seeing Nikki and Derrick Storm teamed up. But the characters have very little interaction as one chapter is Nikki, the next chapter is Derrick then back to Nikki and so on and so on. Just really felt like I was reading two short stories. I also think there was a change in ghost writers as it was more Derrick Storm style and not Nikki. Plus little from Rook which was a disappointment.
If I could give it 2 1/2 stars, that would be my evaluation. I was obsessed with Castle so I have all the DVDs ( bought season 8 to complete the series) and books. I agree that the last season and book were not up to par with the series. Greatly disappointed with it so I must say I was glad when the goons who were killed were named Alexi Hawley and Terence Paul Winter since they were the showrunners who sank the show. I guess the ghost writer felt the same as all of us and avenged "Castle's" death. It followed along some of the episodes and arc of season 8 not much originality involved.
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