by Rachel Caine
Bryn is trying to find some symbol of normalcy in her new life as a revitalist. She is managing her own funeral home – now that the former boss is dead, trying to find her sister Annaline, manage a support group for others like her and figure out what exactly is between her and Pat. But certain thin...
4.5/5 - creepy and mysterious and just plain good.
Bryn Davis is dead, well not completely dead, only sorta, kept going by a drug that has to be injected daily, that's a modified version of the Returne drug developed by Pharmadene. Her life is hanging by a thin line, the FBI have agreed to keep giving her the drug in return for occasional favours. ...
Two Weeks' Notice was an excellent follow up to the first novel in Caine's Revivalist series which introduced us to our ex-military heroine Bryn and her battle to live her 'life' after being murdered and revived with an experimental reanimation drug. Rachel Caine does no wrong here as we see Bryn p...
I've been bouncing between Rachel Caine books all week and I'm so happy to say they all live up to expectations, including Rachel's latest edition to the Revivalist series 'Two Weeks' Notice'. Bryn Davis looks like a normal woman. She has a steady job working at a mortuary, a happy and friendly dog ...
Ummm... well, it started off a few months after the last book left off. No surprises really in the book until near the end. Wow. I just don't know what else to say really. The book ended very abruptly. I expected more. I'm not saying it wasn't a good book. It was. Just the end, wow. :) I won't give ...
3.5 starsBryn Davis is asked by the FBI to work with Pharmadene to uncover the aim of large payments made to a suspicious outside firm. What Bryn discovers is a lot dangerous, especially since the firm seems to have something to do with missing Revivals ...--------On one hand, I think the story itse...
As much as I looked forward to reading this book, it exceeded all of my expectations. Though the opening few chapters was a little grueling (life as a zombie ain't great), Bryn's love life was enough to keep me reading. I was concerned when Annie reappeared, but Caine's villains and liabilities ar...
Two Weeks’ Notice gives new meaning to the term corporate zombies. Literally.Not your usual brain-eating zombies, the zombies in Two Weeks’ Notice are just regular folk revived by Pharadene Pharmaceuticals miracle drug Returné. The catch? The revived must take a dose of Returné daily or risk decompo...
Wow, now this is a little series that has me invested in the ending. Not as good as book one but I am invested that is for sure. Of course anything Rachel Caine writes i am going to read. For more reviewshttp://ktbookreviews.blogspot.com/
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