![]() Go somewhere, find clue, next somewhere else, another clue. Which, ironically is the one thing it has in common with The Da Vinci Code in that both books the smart handsome debonair guys relationships with the different and arty and mysterious' lady friends seemed forced. I also never really got a feel for how old they were supposed to be, and the banter (as well as the 'relationship') seemed horribly forced through the entire book. Mostly because Nathan's character seems like an utter douche, and Sophia seems like she doesn't have any emotions at all. I couldn't tell if it was love at first sight or if they even liked each other at the end of the book. Well, except during the course of the novel, I mean, even at Google they really let you just not do any work for weeks on end, where do I sign up. A computer programmer, independently wealthy and yet he still works for Google. Sounded ultra cool to me, but this book is nowhere near the Da Vinci code. I sound really harsh, and it's probably because I really, really wanted to like this book. This book was a disjointed weird plot that was sort of okayishly written. I have read some horrible plots that were exquisitely written (the language/craft) books. I have read some horribly written books with great plots. ![]()
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