Here is the last (perhaps) of the novels in which the protagonists of "The Whisperer"'s cycle move. Many readers might expect an intertwined plot throughout the three books, but this isn't true for this book. Although there are some links, these are never prominent or decisive for the main thread of the series. The plot, however, is distinct for each novel, and the common point is represented by the theme of the "Whisperer": not so much a person, but a particular criminal profile highlighted in these novels.

I liked the plot, although some parts of the novel were a little too heavy for me. Personal taste. Compared to a classic detective story, in this novel, we find slightly more abstract elements. I wouldn't include them in science fiction, but - to be clear - we could make them fall into a sketch of that category often referred to as "Techno". If you want to read the novel, you will understand what I am talking about.

The writing style is the classic one used by the author, although I must point out that I have perceived a progressive loss of originality in the vocabulary and combining the words; words which often - especially in the author's first books - were very effective, captivating ones. It's a side that fascinated me, and which I missed. For involvement, I would think of a personal 3.5, but I will round it up.