This is a great book two in a series. There is no drop off
in quality from the first book to this one. It complements the first book, and
it starts right where it left off.
This book two gives readers more background information on
kidnApp and how and why it was created. It goes into more detail about the
founders including bringing forth a family relationship that was not known
before.
Henry and Dani are back and are continuing their partnership
in taking waiters. Henry is still not completely sold on the idea that he could
do this as a job, but Dani’s enthusiasm keeps him going.
Their personalities balance each other out. Henry is very
laid back and unsure of himself, while Dani is very outgoing and energetic.
Carrying over from the first book, Henry is still whiney. I am curious to see
if that continues as the series comes to a close, or if he becomes more
confident in the job. I have the feeling that if either of them are going to
mess up, it is going to be Henry.
As I was hoping, the story lines of Jess and Uly was
continued, and they became way more relevant in this one. I was glad to see
that since they were the only characters I didn’t really understand in the
first book. Now, I am curious to see how they continue on as well.
I really liked the waiters that were introduced in this one.
They were interesting. One is a reporter working on a story about the app, the
other is a man with severe OCD. I was wondering how that take was going to work
out, and I was really pleased with how it went.
The world of kidnApp seems like it is heating up with
Haymaker going a little crazy towards the end to try to prove himself. I am
looking forward to seeing how it affects the company.
As I started with, this was a great middle book. It tied up
a few loose ends, gave some background information, and was open enough to make
you look forward to reading the third one.
4.5/5 Stars
