Gap Year 17. Chronicles Of An Academic Predator (CAP)

As an avid Arbour reader I found Gap Year to be a great addition to Mark’s large collection of books.  For me this volume is up there with the incredible Black Widow in this series and Northern Exposure in the Bridgemont series.  What this says to me is that after more than a decade of writing, the author’s story-telling just gets better and better.

For fans and followers of master Will since he first appeared as a fiery youngster making his dads’ lives hell, here you will be in heaven.  For those not so  enamoured, there is so much for you to grind and gnash your teeth.

As ever, the writing is excellent, the author’s imagination continues to amaze one, and for Will, once the Gap Year is over, university awaits.  And so do Mark’s readers, avidly.

Bravo

This is the rare CAP story that I think you could read and totally enjoy even if you had never read any of the others.  You might have a few things that puzzled you but the enjoyment of what happens would be such that you could read and enjoy and totally embrace the events here in.  

Writing, flow, and character development are as always superior.  But the sheer adventure contained in this story is magnificent and allows the reader to simply wonder in the sheer joy of it all.

There is everything in this story; love, hate, sex, violence, murder, and so much more.  But the overriding theme is family is who we choose to make it; and the lengths we go to protect those that we call family.

Another triumph @Mark Arbour, Bravo...